tl-
eM>*9325,73al46 1
Given By
in. s. siTPrr. of noc\ i m .: nts
ANNUAL "- ' '
KLPURIo/f/ie
Immigration and Naturalization Service
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE
Washington 25, D. C.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER
OF IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION
The Attorney General
United States Department of Justice
Sir: I have the honor to submit the Annual Report of the
Immigration and Naturalization Service for the year ended
June 30, 1958.
Respectfully submitted,
\fiC&^
J. M. SWING
Commissioner
Immigration and Naturalization Service
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
INTRODUCTION , 1
ADMISSIONS TO THE UNITED STATES 4
Facilitation of international travel 4
Imn-iigrants 4
Act of September 11, 1957 5
Quota immigrants ^
Nonquota immigrants 5
Noninnm ig r ant s 5
Visitors 5
Students and exchange visitors i>
Temporary workers 6
Nonimmigrants - other 6
ADJUSTMENT OF STi^TUS 6
Private bills 6
Act of September 11, 1957 6
Change of status from nonimnnigrant to immigrant 7
Registry 7
Suspension of deportation 7
Hungarian parolees 7
WAIVERS OF INADMISSIBILITY 7
ALIEN ADDRESS REPORTS 8
EXCLUSIONS 8
CITIZENSHIP 9
Naturalization 9
Derivative citizenship 9
Citizenship education 10
CREWMEN 11
ENFORCEMENT 13
Deportations , 13
Surreptitious entries 13
Alien criminals and subversives , 15
Frauds used to gain entry , , 1^
Mental or physical defectives 16
Violation of nonimnnigrant status 17
Unexecuted orders of deportation 17
Prosecutions 17
TRAINING PROGRAMS 18
ADMINISTRATION 18
Page
1. Immigration to the United States: 1820-1958 19
2. Aliens and citizens admitted and departed, by months: Years ended June 30,
1957 and 1958 20
3. Aliens ajid citizens admitted at United States ports of entry: Years ended
June 30, 1957 - 1958 21
4. Aliens admitted, by classes under the immigration laws: Years ended June
30, 1954 - 1P58 22
5. Immigrant alieni. admitted, by port: Years ended June 30, 1954- 1958 23
6. Immigrant aliens adnnitted, by classes under the immigration laws and coun-
try or region of birth: Year ended June 30, 1958 24
6A. Immigrant aliens admitted, by classes under the immigration laws and coun-
try or region of last permanent residence: Year ended June 30, 1958 25
6B. Maximum visas authorized and immigrant aliens admitted to the United
States under the Refugee Relief Act of 1953: Years ended June 30, 1954 -
1958 26
6C. Immigrant aliens admitted under the Refugee Relief Act of 1953, by class of
admission and country or region of birth: Years ended June 30, 1954 - 1958. 27
6D. Immigrant aliens who adjusted status to permajient residents in the United
States, by country or region of birth: Year ended June 30, 1958 28
6E. Immigrant aliens admitted to the United States under the Act of September 11,
1957 (P.L. 85-316), by class of admission and country or region of birth:
September 11, 1957 - June 30, 1958 29
7. Annual quotas and quota immigrants admitted: Years ended June 30, 1954 -
1958 30
7A. Quota immigrants admitted, by quota area and quota preferences: Year
ended June 30, 1958 31
8. Immigrant aliens admitted, by country or region of birth and major occupa-
tion group: Year ended June 30, 1958 32
9. Immigrant aliens admitted, by country or region of birth, sex, and age: Year
ended June 30, 1958 33
10. Immigrant aliens admitted, by race, sex, and age: Year ended June 30, 1958 35
lOA. Immigrant aliens admitted, by sex, marital status, age, illiteracy, and major
occupation group: Years ended June 30, 1954 - 1958 36
lOB. Hungarian refugees and parolees admitted, by sex, marital status, age, and
major occupation group: November 1956 - June 30, 1958 37
11. Aliens admitted and citizens arrived and departed: Years ended Jiine 30,
1908-1958 38
12. Immigrant aliens admitted, by state of intended future pernnanent residence:
Years ended June 30, 1949 - 1958 39
12A. Immigrant aliens admitted, by specified countries of birth and state of in-
tended future permanent residence: Year ended June 30, 1958 40
i2B, Immigrant aliens admitted, by specified countries of birth and rural cind
urban area and city: Year ended June 30, 1958 41
13. Immigration by co\intry, for decades: 1820 - 1958 42
14. Immigrant aliens admitted, by country or region of birth: Years ended June
30, 1949 - 1958.. 46
15. Smigrant aliens departed, by race, sex, and age: Year ended June 30, 1958.. 47
16. Nonimmigrant aliens admitted, by classes under ihe immigration laws and
country or region of birth: Year ended June 30, 1958 48
17. Nonimmigrant aliens admitted, by classes under che immigration laws and
country or region of last permanent residence: Year ended June 30, 1958.... 49
18. Agricultural laborers admitted to the United States: Years ended June 30,
1951 - 1958 50
19. Sntries of alien and citizen border croasers over iriternational land bounda-
ries, bv state and rsort: Year ended June ? " ''■'' 31
T AB LES - - Continued
Page
20. Entries of alien and citizen border crossers over international land bounda-
ries: Years ended June 30, 1928 - 1958 53
21. Aliens excluded: Years ended June 30, 1892 - 1958 54
22. Aliens excluded, by country or region of birth and cause: Year ended June
30, 1958 55
23. Aliens excluded, by cause: Years ended June 30, 1952 - 1958 56
24. Aliens deported, by country to which deported and cause: Year ended June
30, 1958 57
24 A, Aliens apprehended, aliens deported, and aliens departing voluntarily: Years
ended June 30, 1892 - 1958 58
24B, Aliens departing voluntarily, by nationality and cause: Year ended Jiine 30,
1958 59
25. Aliens deported, by country to which deported and deportation expense: Year
ended June 30, 1958 60
26. Aliens deported, by cause: Years ended June 30, 1908 - 1958 61
27. Aliens deported, by year of entry and status at entry: Year ended June 30,
1958 62
28. Alien crewmen deserted at United States air and seaports, by nationality and
flag of carrier: Year ended June 30, 1958 63
29. Vessels and airplanes inspected, crewmen admitted, and stowaways arrived,
by regions and districts: Year ended June 30, 1958 64
30. Principal activities and accomplishments of Immigration Border Patrol:
Years ended June 30, 1949 - 1958 65
31. Passengers arrived in the United States from foreign countries, by country
of embarkation: Year ended June 30, 1958 66
32. Passengers departed from the United States to foreign countries, by country
of debarkation: Year ended June 30, 1958 69
33. Passenger travel between the United States and foreign countries, by port of
arrival or departure: Year ended June 30, 1958 72
34. Passenger travel by air and by sea between Puerto Rico and continental
United States (mainland) and the Virgin Islands: Years ended June 30,
1949 - 1958 73
35. Passenger travel by air and by sea between Hawaii and continental United
States (mainland) and insular or outlying possessions: Years ended June 30,
1949 - 1958 74
36. Aliens who reported under the Alien Address Program, by selected national-
ities cind states of residence: During 1958 75
37. Declarations of intention filed, petitions for naturalization filed, and persons
naturalized: Years ended June 30, 1907 - 1958 76
38. Persons naturalized, by general and special naturalization provisions and
country or region of former allegiance: Year ended June 30, 1958 77
39. Persons naturalized, by country or region of former allegiance: Years
ended June 30, 1949 - 1958 78
40. Persons naturalized, by country or region of former allegiance and major
occupation group: Year ended June 30, 1958 80
41. Persons naturalized and petitions for naturalization denied: Years ended
June 30, 1907 - 1958 81
42. Persons naturalized, by sex and marital status, with comparative percent of
total: Years ended June 30, 1950 - 1958 82
43. Persons naturalized, by sex and age: Years ended June 30, 1950 - 1958 83
44. Persons naturalized, by States and Territories of residence: Years ended
June 30, 1954 - 1958 84
45. Persons naturalized, by country or region of birth and year of entry: Year
ended June 30, 1958 85
46. Persons naturalized, by specified countries of former allegiance and by rural
and urban area and city: Year ended June 30, 1958 86
TABLES --Continued
Page
47. Persons naturalized, by general ajid special naturalization provisions:
Years ended June 30, 1954 - 1958 87
48. Prosecutions for immigration and nationality violations: Years ended June
30, 1949 - 1958 88
49. Writs of habeas corpus in exclusion and deportation cases: Years ended
June 30, 1949 - 1958 89
49A. Convictions for immigration and nationality violations: Years ended June 30,
1949 - 1958 90
50. Private immigration cind nationality bills introduced and laws enacted, 7 5th
Congress to 85th Congress 91
51. Petitions for naturalization denied, by reason: Years ended June 30, 1953 -
1958 9 2
52. Certificates of naturalization revoked, by grounds: Years ended June 30,
1953-1958 93
53. Persons expatriated, by grounds: Years ended June 30, 1953 - 1958 94
54. Persons repatriated: Years ended June 30, 1953 - 1958 95
55. Certificates of derivative citizenship granted, by country or region of birth:
Years ended June 30, 1954 - 1958 96
Annual Report of J. M. Swing, Commissioner
of Immigration and Naturalization
INTRODUCTION
The successes achieved by the changes
in organizational structure within the Im-
migration and Naturalization Service,
commencing in 1955, have not been per-
mitted to interrupt the continuous scrutiny
of the Service programs.
We have streamlined inspections and
simplified documentation, so that, without
additional immigration officers, we have
been able to deternnine admissibility for
a constantly growing number of persons
seeking entry at our ports. We cleared a
backlog of naturalization applications, so
that naturalizations may be granted within
two months of application rather than with-
in two years. However, the Service is
concerned over the fact that the number
of applications for naturalization have been
decreasing despite the high innmigration.
A program is now under way to call to
the attention of potential citizens their
right to apply for United States citizenship.
To prevent illegal entries via the crew-
man route, intelligence concerning
desertion-prone or stowaway -carrying
vessels was collected and dissenninated;
mobile search teams of investigators
and patrolmen covered the waterfront
areas and searched vessels for stowaways.
Largely because of the intensified pro-
gram to control alien crewnnen, deporta-
tions and voluntary departures of crewmen
reached new highs.
The fight against subversion and or-
ganized crime goes on relentlessly. The
year witnessed the deportation or the order
of deportation of some of the important
Communist Party functionaries and a num-
ber of notorious racketeers.
The Act of September 11, 1957, affected
nnany phases of Service work in 1958. One
of a number of relief laws enacted in the
past ten years, this Act released over-
subscribed quotas by wiping out mortgages
on quotas in^posed by the Displaced Per-
sons Act, and by granting nonquota status
to beneficiaries of approved preference
quota visa petitions.
Until June 30, 1959, alien orphans
adopted by United States citizens nnay be
adnnitted without regard to the quota, the
sole restriction being a limit of two
orphans to each family unless necessary
to prevent separation of brothers and
sisters. This legislation also provided for
the issuance of 18,000 nonquota visas to
refugees.
Waivers of certain grounds of excluda-
bility may be accorded to close relatives
of citizens and aliens. This necessitated
the assignment abroad of Service officers
whose job it is to interrogate applicants
for waivers of excludability, and to deter-
mine their eligibility for such discre-
tionary relief. To date, however, the con-
currence of the Secretary of State in the
assignment of officers abroad has been
limited to Frankfurt, Vienna, Athens,
Rome, Naples, Tokyo, Havana, and Mexico
City.
Other new laws passed since the end of
the fiscal year, such as provision for
permanent resident status for Hungarian
parolees, more comprehensive coverage
of aliens who may adjust status while in
the United States, and the inclusion of
more persons for whom a record of ad-
mission for lawful permanent residence
may be created, will affect Service work
in the current year. The September llth
Act and recent legislation will relieve the
President and Congress of some of the
burden caused by private bills. However,
unless further discretionary power is
vested in the Attorney General, no marked
decrease can be anticipated.
Land border inspection at Detroit.
New border inspection building at Santa Fe Bridge, El Paso. Te;
pr^
ii^
^
9
Secondary inspection at El Paso, Te
ADMISSIONS TO THE UNITED STATES
Facilitation of International
Travel
International travel as a means of im-
proving world understanding is an accepted
proven fact. 3y simplifying and reducing
documentation and speeding the inspection
process at our ports of entry, international
travel becomes easier and more pleasant.
The Service has actively participated in
interdepartmental and government -industry
committees whose objective is the facilita-
tion of international travel. In furtherance
of the recommendations contained in the
report on "International Travel"' we have
continued our studies of the feasibility of
extending inspection abroad or enroute.
Whenever it is possible to do so con-
sistent with the other agencies involved,
preinspection will be initiated at embarka-
tion points anywhere in the world.
Two of our largest points of entry--
Idlewild International Airport and Santa Fe
Bridge at El Paso--have new quarters with
a well-planned traffic flow that is a vast
improvement. In many other ports the
physical layout has been rearranged for
better inspection practices.
A most important step in simplifying
travel documentation was the substitution
on Decennber 1, 1957, of an arrival -depar-
ture card for the air manifest lists pre-
viously required in addition to individual
documents. The cards satisfy the mani-
festing requirements for immigration pur-
poses, the Bureau of Customs, and the
United States Public Health Service. A
permanent record of arrivals and depar-
tures is preserved through microfilming
the cards. They also serve as a basis for
the control of aliens temporarily admitted.
With some 400,000 border crossers pro-
vided with lanninated identification cards
at the Mexican border during 1956 and
1957, we made available a sinnilar border
crossing card to Canadians and British
nationals living in Canada. Although the
entry card is not a prerequisite for entry,
it identifies the holder and facilitates his
admission.
A United States resident alien traveling
abroad for periods of less than a year nnay
now use his Alien Registration Receipt
Card, Fornn 1-151, as a valid document
upon return. This relieves him and our
Service of the processing of an application
and issuing a reentry permit.
An alien in direct transit on a bonded
carrier may, since August 7, 1957, go
through the United States if he presents
evidence that he is able to enter some
country other than the United States. He
need not present a passport or visa for
this passage.
In fiscal year 1958 inspections numbered
over 151 nnillion. There were almost 79
million alien and 65 million citizen entries
across our land borders. (These figures
are a count of each entry, not of indi-
viduals.) There were, in addition, 634,644
passengers inspected who arrived on
67,095 vessels, and 1,792,896 who arrived
on 160,737 airplanes.
NO CITIZENS ADMITTED AT U.
PORTS OF ENTRY
' "Report to the President of the United States." by Clarence
B. Randall, Special Assistant to the President. April 17, 1958.
immigrants
The highs and lows in recent immigration
history have been largely influenced by
legislation passed to permit the immigra-
tion of specific classes of distressed per-
sons. Thus, immigration went ua to 265,520
in 1952 and dropped to 170,4'34 in 1953
after the Displaced Persons Act expired.
With the passage of the Refugee Relief
Act, immigration rose again to a 30 -year
high in 1957 of 326,867. In fiscal year
1958, chiefly because of the expiration of
the Refugee Relief Act, immigration de-
clined to 253,265. Principal countries of
emigration were Germany ( 32,145), United
Kingdom (27,613), Italy (24,479), Canada
(30,055), and Mexico (26,712).
Act of September 11, 1967. TMs Act somewhat
offset the expiration of the Refugee Relief
Act by making provision for the admission
of certain refugees, orphans, and benefi-
ciaries of quota preference visa petitions.
Of the 24,467 immigrants admitted or
pernnitted to adjust their statuses in the
United States were 21,599 who would nor-
mally have been granted special pref-
erences, 828 special nonquota refugees,
and 2,040 orphans.
Quota immigrants. Oi a possible 154,957 quota
innmigrants, 102,153 were admitted to the
United States in 1958. This was an increase
of five percent over last year, and was the
highest figure since the expiration of the
Displaced Persons Act in 1952. The Act
of September 11, 1957, restored quotas
mortgaged under the Displaced Persons
Act and made 8,200 additional numbers
available during the year.
Within the quotas preferences are es-
tablished. The first preference is assigned
50 percent of the quota and is to be used
by highly skilled professional and technical
persons needed in the United States econ-
omy. 7,695 visa petitions were approved
and 3,941 such persons were admitted,
accompanied by 3,179 wives and children.
28,480 citizens and resident aliens had
petitions approved for their parents, wives
and children, or other close relatives to be
admitted preference quota. Admissions
equaled 2,608 parents of citizens, 5,387
spouses and children of resident aliens,
and 4,932 other relatives of citizens.
In addition to the preference quota ad-
missions, there were 82,030 nonpreference.
Since countries with pressures to emigrate
and small quotas tend to absorb most of
the quota numbers in the preference
groups, it is not surprising to find most
of the nonpreference immigrants coming
from Germany (19,465), United Kingdom
(26,730), and Ireland (10,260).
Nonquota immigrants. Nonquota immigrants are
not restricted numerically, although they
must meet all other standards of health,
nnorals, literacy, and economics estab-
lished for all immigrants. Total nonquota
immigration equaled 151,112, From the
independent countries of the Western
Hemisphere came 86,523 immigrants.
BENEFICIARIES OF PREFERENCE QUOTA PETITIONS
ADMITTED AS QUOTA AND NONQUOTA IMMIQRANTS
TEARS ENDED JUNE 30 , 1957 - 1956
The decrease from 111,344 last year was
due largely to the decline in immigration
from Mexico.
Wives, husbands, and children of United
States citizens, totaling 35,320 and 24,467
admitted under the September 11th Act
are the only other large groups of non-
quota immigrants.
Nonimmigrants
International understanding is developed
as people learn about other countries
through travel. Nonimmigrants are aliens
who enter the United States for tennporary
stays. In addition to border crossers,
crewmen, and agricultural workers dis-
cussed elsewhere in this report, there
were 847,764 visitors, students, temporary
workers and others who were admitted.
Visitors. "Visitors for pleasure," or tour-
ists numbered 514,599, a 13 percent in-
crease over last year. Notable increases
were in travel from United Kingdom,
Germany, Netherlands, Asia, and South
America, as well as the neighboring coun-
tries of Mexico and the West Indies. Com-
parable figures for Canada are not avail-
able, since Canadians may visit the United
States for six months or less without
obtaining a visa.
In addition, there were 81,405 nonimmi-
grant visitors whose business interests
brought them to the United States.
Students and exchange visitors. 34,848 students
were admitted in fiscal year 1958. Except
for Canada (7,982) and Mexico (4,535),
largest nunnbers of students were from
Cuba (3,477), Venezuela ( 1 ,851 ), China and
Formosa (956), India (949), Iran (897),
Colombia (698), Japan (645), Philippines
(620), and United Kingdom (616).
In addition, 20,349 engineers, teachers,
and other aliens entered the United States
on an exchange basis, with United States
citizens going to the respective foreign
countries. 7,720 were from Europe, 7,495
from Asia, 469 from Africa, 344 from
Oceania, and the remainder from countries
of the Western Hemisphere.
laborers from Mexico are admitted under
special legislation.
There were 24,402 tennporary workers
admitted, including 5,352 persons of dis-
tinguished merit and ability, 16,7Z^ otner
temporary workers, and 2,157 industrial
trainees. Two -fifths of the first group
were from Europe, and one -fourth from
Canada,
Agricultural workers admitted from
Mexico totaled 418,885. This was a de-
crease of only 33,009 from the same
period last year.
During 1958 less than seven-tenths of
one percent of Mexican contract workers
abandoned their status. The low percentage
of "skips" is attributed chiefly to the
identification card progrann, which enables
the Service to admit workers who have
been approved and security-screened.
TempoTary workers. Nonimmigrant status as a
temporary worker is accorded an alien
having a foreign residence who is coming
to the United States to perform temporary
services of an exceptional nature, or who
is coming to perform temporary work for
which no workers are available in the
United States, or who is coming as an
industrial trainee. In addition, agricultural
Nonimmigrants- other. Other nonimmigrants in-
cluded 29,265 foreign government officials,
6,781 members of international organiza-
tions such as the United Nations, and 1,027
aliens admitted as reporters and other
representatives of foreign information
media, 2,500 treaty traders, and 99,190
aliens in direct transit through the United
States.
ADJUSTMENT OF STATUS
Private bills. 4,364 private immigration bills
affecting 5,282 persons constituted 20 per-
cent of all legislation introduced in the
85th Congress. 501 of these bills became
private laws in fiscal year 1958. Some 60
percent of the current beneficiaries were
aliens in the United States.
The Service submits the required factual
reports directly to the Comnnittees on the
Judiciary on each private bill.
The close of each Congress usually
finds about 50 percent (some 2,000) of the
introduced bills still pending, no action
having been taken on them by the Con-
gress. Approximately two -thirds of such
bills have been reintroduced in the suc-
ceeding Congress.
Fiscal Year
1953 1955 1957 1958
Private bills
introduced 2,980 3,099 3,144 1,217
Private laws
enacted 222 201 647 50i
Consistent patterns in types of bills
introduced and enacted are studied by the
Service and have been made the subject
of recommendations to the Congress by
the Department of Justice and by the
President for remedial general legisla-
tion. While no general legislation has been
passed, there have been laws passed that
take care of some of the recommenda-
tions.
Actof September 11, 1957. Th.e September ilth
Act provided tor a number of adjustments
for specific groups of aliens. 744 orphans
of the 925 paroled into the United States
had their status adjusted to that of per-
nnanent resident aliens under section 4(d)
of the Act.
The status of 1,362 aliens was adjusted
under section 9 of the Act, which authorized
such adjustment for aliens in the highly
skilled category.
Section 13 provides for adjustment of
status of specified diplomatic classes of
aliens, to afford them lawful permanent
residence. Cases of no more than 50 such
officials can be approved and reported to
Congress for concurrence per year. At
the end of June, 76 applications had been
received, 10 approved, and 5 denied.
Change of status from nonimmigrant to immigrant. Under
section 245 of the Immigration and Nation-
ality Act, certain nonimmigrants with close
family ties may apply for immigrant
status, and be granted such status if eligi-
ble and if a quota visa is available, if a
quota charge is necessary. 5,309 persons
acquired immigrant status under section
245 of the Immigration and Nationality Act.
Revisions of section 245 which became
law after the end of the fiscal year
broadened the scope of section 245 to such
an extent that the preexamination proce-
dure ultinnately may no longer be neces-
sary.
During 1958, however, the preexamina-
tion procedure was continued. Under this
program 4,822 aliens, found to be eligible
for an immigration visa while in the United
States, were able to go to Canada, obtain
visas, and return to the United States as
immigrants.
Registry. When a record of entiry for per-
manent residence cannot be located for an
alien who entered prior to July I, 1924,
section 249 of the Immigration and Nation-
ality Act provides that such a record may
be created. 3,745 such records were
created in 1958. Under an Act approved
August 8, 1958, applications for creation
of such record of adnnission may be made
by aliens who entered the United States
prior to June 28, 1940, thereby increasing
the number who may apply and, if they can
meet the conditions prescribed, be granted
permanent residence status.
Suspension of deportation. During the year 747
applications for suspension of deportation
were approved and submitted to Congress.
A total of 705 were approved by Congress
during the year, the applicants thereby
becoming permanent residents.
Hungarian parolees. The 31,915 Hungarians pa-
roled into the United States will, inaccord-
ance with the Act of July 25, 1958 (P.L.
85-559), be inspected after they have been
in the United States for two years. If
they nneet the requirements for admis-
sion as inmiigrants, a record of their
admission for permanent residence will
be created.
WAIVERS OF INADMISSIBILITY
Under the September 11th Act 315 appli-
cations for waiver of exclusion for crimi-
nal and immoral grounds, and 62 for
documentary' fraud grounds for exclusion
have been approved in behalf of aliens
seeking permanent residence visas. Ex-
clusion would result in extreme hardship
for the family resident in the United States.
Germans, Italians, and Mexicans were the
principal nationalities of those for whom
approval was granted.
An alien ineligible to receive a visa
because afflicted with tuberculosis (sec-
tion 6) may be adnnitted on or before June
30, 1959, if he is of the immediate family
of a United States citizen or resident alien.
An alien admitted under this section of the
law must agree that, if required, he will be
hospitalized in the United States until the
Public Health Service approves his dis-
charge. At the end of the fiscal year, 491
aliens had been admitted under this waiver
and reported to Congress.
Most of the above applications for
waivers are received by foreign offices,
principally Frankfurt, Naples, and Mexico
City, and lesser numbers received by the
offices at Tokyo, Hong Kong, Montreal, and
Havana, so that they were part of the job
of the officers stationed in foreign coun-
tries.
An alien fomnerly excludable as a menn-
ber of the subversive class who now meets
the criteria established by Congress for
"defector" nrxay be admitted if it is within
the public interest. Detailed reports of
the 82 defectors admitted in the public
interest were sent to Congress.
Grounds of inadnrissibility may be
waived for nonimmigrants in the discretion
of the Attorney General. This discretion
was exercised in 1,263 cases. The Con-
gress is furnished a detailed report in any
case in which this authority is exercised
to admit aliens of the criminal or sub-
versive classes.
ALIEN ADDRESS REPORTS
The Immigration and Nationality Act re-
quires that every alien in the United States
on January 1 of each year report his
address during this month. In 1958,
2,899,691 reported. Each year the center
of alien population mioves a little more to
the Southwest. The Northeast Region, com-
prising the States of New York, New Jer-
sey, and those north and east of New York,
accounted for 970,156 of the aliens who
reported. The Southwest Region, made up
of the States from Texas and Arkansas
west to California and north to Wyoming,
had 901,504 aliens who reported. The total
increase over last year was only 2.3 per-
cent, while in the Southwest it was 5 per-
cent.
ALIENS WHO REPORTED UNDER THE ALIEN ADDRESS PROGRAM IN 1958
BY REGION AND NATIONALITY
NORTHEAST
0-"
EXCLUSIONS
Continued facilitation in inspection pro-
cedures was accompanied by a constant
awareness by our inspectors of the need
to be guardians of the gateways of entry
to the United States. 139,386 aliens whose
admissibility was questioned chose to
withdraw their applications and were not
admitted. Most of these aliens were appli-
cants at land borders.
Special inquiry officers completed hear-
ings in 1,683 exclusion cases, and 733
aliens were excluded. Included were 255
subversive, 77 of the criminal, immoral
and narcotics classes, and 273 who at-
tennpted entry without proper documents.
Investigation to determine excludability
of criminal, immoral or narcotic aliens
likely to seek entry fronn Mexico resulted
in the procurennent of evidence to estab-
lish excludability in 1,698 cases of such
aliens. Sinnilar investigations are being
conducted to identify criminal, immoral.
or narcotic aliens in Canada. As informa-
tion to justify exclusion is obtained, photo-
graphs of these aliens are distributed to
the border ports so that such aliens will
be recognized and excluded.
In the Southwest, 277 such potential
applicants for admission were specifically
identified as excludable by reason of sub-
versive affiliations. Eighty of the 277 sub-
versives shown above were aliens refused
admission in the Southwest. These in-
cluded members of foreign Communist
Parties, as well as a group of 1 0 aliens,
all Conrununist Party members, who were
applying for admission as agricultural
laborers.
CITIZENSHIP
The naturalization and citizenship work of
the Service was maintained on a current
basis throughout the fiscal year. Petitions
for naturalization are filed within a few
weeks following receipt of the applica-
tions, and are generally presented to the
court at the first scheduled hearing after
the date of filing. The greater efficiency
achieved was largely through improved
procedures.
Uniform controls over pending peti-
tions; the use of a Service-wide notice to
file petitions that is designed to reduce the
number of times a petitioner and his
witnesses must appear before the natu-
ralization examiner; better use of travel
time between offices and naturalization
courts; and continued improvement in the
conduct of naturalization hearings were
some of the factors that made the natu-
ralization activities more efficient.
Because of this greater efficiency and a
marked decline in applications received,
we reduced the force of naturalization
examiners by 16. The examiner force of
154 is distributed in 45 cities throughout
the United States and the territories and
possessions, and services 752 Federal and
State naturalization courts. Except for 19
of these courts, all operate under a statu-
tory system which authorizes hearings to
be conducted and held before examiners
who report their findings and make recom-
mendations as to eligibility to the natu-
ralization courts.
The program to concentrate naturaliza-
tion jurisdiction in the larger courts at
focal points convenient to the public was
marked by further reduction from 781 to
752 courts. This program, designed to
render better service to the applicants
for naturalization and to bring about
greater economy in the naturalization
work, is continuing. As the number of
small courts decreases the number of
cases in the larger courts increases. This
permits more frequent hearings in these
courts, with consequent early disposition
of cases. More impressive ceremonies
with full participation by civic and patriotic
organizations are held, and the "uniform
rule of naturalization" which the Con-
stitution requires is more fully realized
in the decisions by the courts.
Naturalization. During the fiscal year 119,866
petitioners were admitted to citizenship.
Under the general provisions of the Immi-
gration and Nationality Act, resident aliens
must have five years residence before
they can become citizens. In practice, the
median average number of years residence
is slightly over 7. 76 percent of the new
citizens were from Europe, 6 percent fronn
Asia, 9 percent from Canada, and 4 per^
cent from Mexico.
2,688 petitions for naturalization were
denied. Included were 2,256 because the
petitioner withdrew the petition or failed
to prosecute it, 150 who lacked knowledge
of English or failed to understand our
history and form of government, and 52
who failed to establish good character.
While the filing of a declaration of in-
tention is optional, the receipts continue
to be high. Sonne State licensing laws
require an alien to have filed a declara-
tion in order to qualify. Some employers,
particularly those doing national defense
work, require a "first paper" as a pre-
requisite to employment. An alien must
have filed a declaration in order to be able
to enlist in the armed forces. During the
fiscal year, 16,196 declarations of inten-
tion were filed, an increase of 285 over
the preceding fiscal year.
Derivative ciiizensMp. Citizenship may be de-
rived through naturalized parents, or it
may have been derived by a wife through
marriage. As evidence of citizenship
status, 18,350 derivative certificates were
New citizens swear allegiance to the United States during a naturalization ceremony.
issued. Citizenship may also be acquired
through birth abroad to citizen parents,
and 8,209 certificates were issued to those
who thus acquired citizenship. In order to
handle these cases more efficiently the
Service has inaugurated a procedure for
the immediate delivery of the certificate
so that only one appearance of the appli-
cant is required, instead of two as here-
tofore.
Citizenship education. Last year we sent 169,722
names of newly arrived immigrants to
public school authorities holding citizen-
ship classes, so that the new arrivals could
be invited to attend citizenship classes.
citizenship education class in Honolulu.
10
Three foreign-born wives in a citizenship class conducted at an Air Force base.
Naturalization examiners helped and
encouraged the establishment of citizen-
ship classes during the year. For example,
our officers were instrumental in the or-
ganization of classes and in training the
teachers at Fort Huachuca and Lioke Air
Force Base, Arizona, for alien dependents
of military personnel. Many alien de-
pendents need to acquire citizenship so
that they can accompany their husbands
when they are rotated abroad. We are now
negotiating with the Defense Department
for the opening of citizenship classes at
all military posts where the number of
applicants for naturalization so warrants.
Recently there has been a reprinting of
the various parts of the "Federal Textbook
on Citizenship". The textbook is issued at
several educational levels to meet indi-
vidual needs. Free distribution of books
was made to candidates studying under
public school sponsorship. The books may
be purchased through the Government
Printing Office by those not attending
public school classes.
CREWMEN
Since the crewnnan program entered into
every phase of operations, it has been
taken out of context and treated as a sepa-
rate entity.
For the inspection operation the crew-
man control program meant using very
careful judgment in granting shore leave,
so that shore leave did not become a
method of gaining entry for more or less
permanent illegal stays. In total, 1,673,475
alien and 957,108 citizen crewmen were
admitted. 17,692 crewmen were ordered
held on board and refused shore leave
during the year.
For better crewman control and more
efficient inspection, we began issuing a
laminated landing permit and identification
card to security-screened alien crewmen.
16,314 cards were issued to crewmen in
New York City from May 1 through June
30, 1958. Other seaports will issue these
cards in fiscal year 1959.
The number of crewmen illegally
seeking permanent entry, plus a de-
termination to close the stowaway route
to entry, prompted an all-out enforce-
ment program in relation to such
aliens.
The captain of the Liberte' receives his new crewman";
identification card.
Mobile investigative search teams were
established in seaport areas to prevent
smuggling and crewman desertions. Border
Patrol motor launches were in use to
patrol coastal areas. Intelligence collected
was converted into indexes now main-
tained on stowaway-and desertion-prone
vessels.
Approximately 12,000 crewmen who had
deserted or remained longer in the United
States than permitted and 360 stow-
aways were located by officers of this
Service.
During the year 1,615 crewmen and 164
stowaways were deported and 10,758 and
74, respectively, were granted voluntary
departure.
As part of the intensive crewman control
program this year, 1,210 cases of over-
stayed alien crewnnen were submitted to
United States Attorneys for prosecution.
Criminal proceedings were not begun in
most of the cases, and the crewmen were
A ship search squad at work.
expelled through the deportation process
or by voluntary departure.
Liaison with shipping companies, unions,
and other sources of information has
proven productive in locating stowaways.
Since stowaways who are not aided by
crewmen are usually discovered en route
and reported by the ship's company to
Service officers on arrival, particular
emphasis was placed on the apprehension
and prosecution of those who aid stow-
aways, either en route or after arrival.
Criminal prosecution was instituted
against 187 persons engaged as smug-
glers, transporters, or harborers. Con-
victions were obtained in 142 smuggling
cases involving 481 smuggled aliens.
Fines totaling $7,570 were imposed, and
imprisonment aggregated 90 years.
Border Patrol boat approaches a ship on the
St. Lawrence River.
ENFORCEMENT
The battle against alien criminals, sub-
version, and illegal entries by land, sea
or air routes continued in 1958 as 53,474
aliens in illegal status were apprehended,
64,004 investigations were conducted, and
7,142 aliens were deported and 60,600
were granted voluntary departure. Mexi-
can border violations were again reduced.
The reason that deportations and volun-
tary departures exceed apprehensions is
because some aliens found in illegal status
are issued orders to show cause without
being taken into custody. Apprehensions
of aliens other than Mexicans increased,
particularly in the Northwest. We were
successful in deporting some notorious
criminals and Communist Party leaders,
and in concluding investigations in other
cases with orders of deportation.
Deportations. Some of the major categories
of aliens who violate immigration and
nationality laws and become deportable
follow.
Surreptitious entries. In addition to the stow-
away and crewman methods of entry were
the surreptitious entries across the land
borders.
ALIENS APPREHENDED
rEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1955-1958
\ — •■
\
L^. tttxiUiif
\
V
„
!r^.. '■
__^^|__|
^l__HHL-^
to strengthen our determination to main-
tain control of the southern border. In
1957, 79 percent of the Mexican nationals
found in illegal status had entered without
inspection. In 1958, the figure had dropped
to 70 percent of the Mexican nationals
located.
As entry became more difficult, aliens
sometimes walked long distances across
almost impassable country to make an
entry. To combat this, patrol officers
often searched on foot for signs that indi-
cated a recent border violation, and
radioed information by walkie talkie to
patrol cars. By these and other tactics
we were able to apprehend 59 percent of
the Mexican aliens who entered illegally,
either at entry or within 72 hours.
X<<^'^
udy sians made when alien jumped
barbed-wire fence.
Appre
tionals.
hensions of 37,242 Mexican na-
16 percent under last year, served
Other methods of entry became more
prevalent. In 1957, 12 percent of the aliens
apprehended at the Mexican border had
entered with nonimmigrant visas. By 1958
the number had increased to 18 percent.
A plan of questioning persons in cars was
devised, so that many were stopped before
they got far from the border and into the
interior of the country.
Aliens other than Mexicans were appre-
hended in increasing nunnbers. Throughout
areas adjacent to the northwest borders,
Europeans, particularly Hungarians, con-
tinue to pose a threat from the standpoint
of illegal documents. Scarcity of work in
Canada, unrest, and general dissatisfac-
tion are the principal reasons for these
groups wanting to leave Canada. In the
Border Patrolman checks a lumbering camp in Alaska.
Northwest, 143 of those taken into custody
were Hungarians, and 413 were of various
European and Asiatic nationalities. 42 per-
cent of the deportations and over half of
the voluntary departures resulted from
surreptitious entries.
Aliens returned to Mexico have been
returned by bus lift or air lift to their
homes away from the border. With the
full cooperation of the Mexican Govern-
ment, arrangements were rriade for their
apprehended nationals to travel to the
interior of Mexico on contracted Mexican
aircraft. Since the first flight on Novem-
ber 27, 1957, 6,251 aliens have been trans-
ported to the interior of Mexico. The pro-
cedure has been very effective, as only four
percent have been encountered who re-
entered the United States illegally. Service
planes have been used in returning aliens
from other parts of the United States to
the Mexican border for return to Mexico.
The speed of airplanes and the num.erous
small air fields in the United States have
created the need for an intensive air in-
telligence program. At the northern border
the newly established program is col-
lecting valuable data on the movement of
planes into and out of the region.
In the Southwest the air intelligence
program has been in effect for two and
a half years. 38 violations of section 239
of the Immigration and Nationality Act
were established.
While guarding the borders against
illegal entry of aliens, contraband is fre-
quently found and turned over to the
Customs officers. The value of all sei-
zures by patrol inspectors alone totaled
$573,404. Narcotics seizures made by
patrol inspectors, generally while as-
signed to traffic checking operations and
jointly with Customs officers, totaled
$172,085. Other contraband delivered to
I
Border Patrolmen check a foreign plane which made an emergency landing in New York State.
Customs officers included 297 automobiles
and trucks, 28 other conveyances, and
firearms and ammunition valued at $6,964.
Alien criminals and subversives. On November 14,
1957, 65 persons gathered at the residence
of John Barbara, St., at Appalachin, New
York, a quiet hamlet of 500 people. Thirty
of the 65 "delegates" were naturalized
citizens, 5 were aliens. Nineteen of the
30 are not subject to denaturalization. One,
Vito Genovese, was denaturalized in 1955.
Cancellation proceedings had been insti-
tuted against Joseph Profaci in March
1957. Nine of those naturalized remain
under active investigation. Two aliens,
previously investigated, could not be de-
ported. In two of the three remaining
cases deportation orders have been is-
sued, and deportation proceedings are
being deferred in the third case because
of illness.
Action against racketeers is exemplified
by the case of Simone Scozzari, one of the
5 aliens at the Appalachin meeting. He
was a native and citizen of Italy, who
entered the United States as a stowaway
in 1923. His record of arrests dating from
1928 dealt with violations of gambling
and bookmaking laws. He had also been
convicted for failure to report a gunshot
wound in connection with a murder near
Downey, California. He was ordered de-
ported by the special inquiry officer in
February 1958. His case is now pending
before the Board of Immigration Ap-
peals.
At least 14 other notorious leaders
within organized and syndicated crime and
many lesser known criminals felt the im-
pact of Service operations as 890 persons
were deported and 43 were granted volun-
tary departure on crinainal, innmoral or
narcotics charges.
The most significant developments in
the fiscal year in connection with sub-
versive cases have been the far-reaching
judicial decisions which have so increased
the requirements for successful proceed-
ings as to make our operations extremely
difficult. In Rawoldt v. Perfetto the
Supreme Court held that it was necessary,
in addition to proving membership in the
Communist Party, to establish an intan-
gible "meaningful association" with that
organization in order to establish deport-
ability. Similarly, a series of decisions
in the Supreme Court denaturalization
cases have caused a number of prominent
revocation cases to be returned from the
courts for further extensive investigation.
Nevertheless, 21 aliens were placed
under deportation proceedings based on
subversive grounds, and 15 under de-
naturalization proceedings.
One of the persons placed under de-
portation proceedings was Jean Kramer,
a native of U.S.S.R. and wife of Harry
Klatz -Kramer, circulation manager of the
"Peoples World", a communist newspaper.
who was identified as a person holding
responsible positions in the Communist
Party and various front organizations.
Curt Leopold Ponger, who, with Otto
Verber, was convicted in 1953 of con-
spiracy to deliver to U.S.S.R. informiation
relating to national defense, was de-
naturalized. Deportation proceedings were
then instituted against both men, and de-
portation orders entered against them will
be executed upon completion of their
prison sentences.
Six subversive aliens were deported.
One of them was Julius Saar, a native of
Estonia and citizen of U.S.S.R., who was
deported to Russia. After much probing
by Service officers it was learned that
Saar had in his possession a valid travel
document issued by the U.S.S.R. This is
the first involuntary deportation to Russia
effected since the end of World War II,
because Russia has consistently refused
to issue the necessary travel documents.
Frauds used to gain entry. Spurious documents
used for admission to the United States
take many forms. False letters of support
or false first preference visa petitions
are used as a basis for visa applications
abroad.
Alteration and sale of Forms 1-151,
Alien Registration Receipt Card, has be-
come an increasing problem, particularly
in the Southwest. For example, Rafael
Muro -Saldivar and Miguel Zavala-Solis
have been indicted and are presently at
liberty under bond. They were both part
of a large ring offering and selling these
cards for considerable sunns. 16 aliens
have been apprehended who had purchased
these cards.
In New York it has been established
that at least 20 British West Indians
entered the United States as citizens. In
each case they presented birth certificates
furnished by friends or relatives, relating
to some other living or deceased relative
or friend. In the Southwest, Cubans using
Puerto Rican birth certificates are seek-
ing entry.
The use of altered United States pass-
ports was another aspect of docunnent
fraud. The apprehension of an Italian sea-
nnan in possession of an altered passport
led to the uncovering of a ring in Palermo,
Italy, engaged in supplying Italians with
passports lost by, or stolen from. United
States citizens.
Success in overcoming Chinese fraud
problems continued during the year. In one
instance, known as the Sai Kay Village
fraud, approximately 22 5 members of the
Huey clan of the village of Sai Kay, China,
were exposed as having entered the United
States under false identities and various
clan names. They claimed to be descend-
ants of 12 progenitors whose United States
nativity was established in habeas corpus
proceedings in San Francisco between 1889
and 1910. Confessions obtained from the
foregoing individuals prevented more than
150 others from obtaining entry documents
abroad.
Another type of fraud is the entering
into sham marriages with United States
citizen women. An example will show how
the system works. A Greek crewnnan,
formerly a Greek police officer, conspired
with three others for his entry into the
United States and nnarriage to a 17-year-
old United States citizen high school girl.
By the marriage he would acquire non-
quota status. The girl was to receive
$500 to marry the crewman, with the
understanding that the marriage would not
be consummated and a divorce would be
secured at the expense of the crewman,
after he had gained legal status. Success-
ful prosecution of the case was concluded
in March 1958.
Two investigators ask for identification from two Mexicans
in Chicago's "Spanish Skid Ftow."
1,430 persons were deported or granted
voluntary departure because they had im-
proper entry documents.
Mental or physical defectives. Aliens who were
excludable at entry as nnental or physical
defectives, or those mentally ill aliens
who are institutionalized within 5 years
after entry (unless the infirnnity arose
after entry) are deportable. 107 persons
were deported and 30 were granted volun-
tary departure in these cases.
119 were deported or removed from the
United States by Service airplane, result-
ing in savings to our taxpayers estimated
at more than $3,700,000. The Service's
hospital-type plane has a dispensary and
all modern medicines and equipment to
provide for the needs of the aliens while
en route. The medical personnel accom-
panying these Service plane flights, as
well as our own officers, are convinced
that this mode of travel is the most hu-
mane way to handle mentally ill deportees,
because the shorter travel time greatly
decreases travel anxiety.
Violation of nonimTrdgrant status. The second larg-
est group of forced departures arose out
of a violation of nonimmigrant status.
There were 21,822 aliens deported or
granted voluntary departure who violated
their nonimmigrant status. Many of these
aliens were crewmen, some of whom were
unwilful violators who could not leave
because their vessels were in port longer
than 29 days; others were visitors who
stayed beyond their authorized period, or
students who ceased to be students and
became employees, and other violators
of status.
Unexecuted orders of deportation. Although more
aliens were deported in the past fiscal
year than in 1957, there still remained
7,347 unexecuted orders of deportation
on June 30, 1958. One of the primary
difficulties encountered in effecting de-
portation of major crinriinals and sub-
versives is prolonged and repetitious court
attacks on deportation orders. One case
finally came to a successful conclusion
last year, but it exemplifies nnany still
in the count of unexecuted orders of de-
portation.
In this case, Martin Jiminez, a sub-
versive alien, was located on May 29,
1951. Delays usually met in this type of
case were encountered. Deportation was
ordered on May 14, 1952, and his appeal
to the Board of Immigration Appeals was
dismissed March 9, 1954. During all
proceedings before the Service, Jiminez
refused to answer questions relating to
his membership in the Communist Party
or his affiliations with any other sub-
versive organization.
His application for discretionary relief
was denied. Nunnerous motions to reopen,
all of which were denied, were filed with
the Board of Immigration Appeals.
Before the last restraining order was
removed, this subversive alien's case had
been reviewed by the United States Dis-
trict Court three times, by the United
States Court of Appeals for the Ninth
Circuit three times, and by the United
States Supreme Court twice. The last legal
impediment was removed February 11,
1958, and he was deported to Mexico that
very day. Service records leave no doubt
but that the alien remained actively asso-
ciated with subversive organizations until
the date of his departure.
Until Congress acts to limit these de-
laying repetitious appeals available to the
deportable alien, the Service has no re-
course but to expend years of continous
effort to accomplish deportation.
The major reason deportation cannot be
effected is lack of documents with which
to effect entry into some other country.
While progress has been made in the
past year in getting some consulates to
issue expeditiously travel documents for
aliens who have made comparatively re-
cent entries, obtention of documents for
those who have resided outside their
native countries for many years continues
to present great difficulties. Under exist-
ing statutes of many coxintries, long ab-
sence causes loss of citizenship, and such
aliens must be considered stateless. While
an alien remains in this category, the
likelihood is small that he may be de-
ported from the United States.
ProseciUuMS. Cases involving 2,797 imnni-
gration violations were instituted in the
courts. These cases resulted in 2,548
convictions, with aggregate imprisonment
of 1,667 years and fines of $42,155.
Convictions for illegal entry declined
to 593 this year, about one -third of the
1,676 in 1956. The decrease follows the
trend of fewer illegal entries and is
attributable to the successful control of
the Mexican border.
A program was directed during the year
to prosecute violators who repeatedly
enter the United States, resulting in more
aliens being prosecuted and convicted for
reentry after deportation- -1,462 were con-
victed in the past year, compared to 1,209
in 1957 and 961 in 1956.
Persistent violators are given more
severe sentences. The average sentence
for persons convicted for imnnigration
violations doubled from 4 months in fiscal
year 1953 to 8.5 in 1957 and 8.7 months
in 1958. In the aggravated cases where
prosecutions are not possible, formal de-
portation proceedings are undertaken, A
recent example involves an alien who was
granted voluntary return to Mexico on
four occasions. At the time of his next
apprehension he received a two-year sus-
pended sentence and was formally de-
ported. Upon reentry after deportation,
the two-year suspended sentence was re-
voked, and an additional penalty of four
months was imposed. This over -all pro-
gram has helped to reduce the number
of illegal entries.
The 206 prosecutions instituted for na-
tionality violations resulted in 178 con-
victions. All but 6 of the aliens convicted
had falsely represented thennselves as
citizens of the United States.
TRAINING PROGRAMS
To improve the calibre of candidates for
employment, 66 officers were trained for
special recruiting and participated in a
formal college recruitment drive, the
purpose of which was to interest upper-
classmen in careers as officers in the
Immigration and Naturalization Service.
252 men completed the initial training
curriculum at the Border Patrol Academy.
This is a prerequisite for most Service
careers. 222 others attended the advanced
courses at the Officers Training School.
In both of these schools revised curricu-
lums to focus on changing conditions and
new techniques, and innproved standards of
instruction marked the year.
To provide better supervision and uni-
form application of Service policies, 210
Supervisory Border Patrol Officers at-
tended refresher courses during the
year.
The new correspondence courses, cov-
ering nine segments of Service respon-
sibilities, programs, and procedures, were
enthusiastically received, and 2,193 em-
ployees took one or more courses during
the year.
A training course of lectures and train-
ing materials designed to acquaint Service
officers with practical intelligence tech-
niques, to stimulate their participation in
such programs, and to point out the poten-
tials of liaison sources, was prepared and
conducted by Intelligence.
The Service, in implementing its per-
sonnel promotion program, has become
increasingly aware of the need for con-
tinuous and better training to fit officers
for advancement. A succession of new
laws, changing techniques in enforcement,
and streamlined procedures require, more
than ever, officers of good judgment based
on adequate knowledge and training. To
this end, training programs and refresher
courses are being constantly studied, re-
vised, and coordinated.
ADMINISTRATION
The service functions of accounting, prop-
erty management, record keeping, man-
agement planning, budget preparation and
presentation, statistics, and personnel
were carried out during the year with a
number of changes for greater efficiency
and economy. (1) A new punched card file
for each employee, containing an inventory
of his skills, education, and experience,
enables the personnel officer to locate
persons best suited for specific jobs more
quickly and scientifically. (2) A complete
property accounting system was designed
and installed. (3) A program was success-
fully concluded whereby 400,000 files were
closed and sent to Records Centers re-
lating to persons bom prior to 1890,
where no action was pending. This project
alone released 3,500 square feet of office
space for current records. Other projects
for retirennent of records, improved in-
dexes and controls were in process or
completed during the year. (4) Funds for
seven much needed border stations and
expansion of another one were made avail-
able in fiscal year 1958. In three cases
contracts have been let by the Service.
In the others the Service is working with
the General Services Adnninistration to
expedite construction. (5) Space and layout
standards were established for inspection
facilities at airports. (6) Under the Incen-
tive Awards Program, $18,395 was
awarded to 152 persons for suggestions or
superior performance. In addition, there
were 114 honorary awards.
TABLE 1. IMMIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES:
1820 - I95B
/From 1820 to I867 figures represent alien passengers arrived; 1868 through I89I and
1895 through 1897 Immigrant aliens arrived; I892 through iSglt and from I898 to the
present time immigreint aliens admlttedj''
Number
of
persons
1820-1958^/ Ul.Bll^.eTT
1820 . .
1821-1830
1821..
1822..
1823..
1824..
1825..
1826..
1827..
1828..
1829..
1830..
1831-181*0
1831..
1832..
1833..
1831*..
1835..
1836..
1837..
1838..
1839- .
l8i«D..
18U1-1850
181H..
181*2..
181*3..
18M*..
181*5..
181*6..
181*7..
181*8..
181*9..
1850..
1851-1860
1851
8,385
11*3 A39
9,127
6,911
6,351*
7,912
10,199
10,837
18,875
27,382
22,520
23,322
399,125
22,633
60,1*82
58,61*0
65,365
1*5,37^
76,21*2
79,31*0
38,911*
68,069
81*, 066
1.713,251
80,289
10l*,565
52,1*96
78,615
lll*,371
151*, 1*16
23l*,968
226,527
297,021*
369,980
2»^98,2li*
379.'*fc'6
1852..
1853..
1851*..
1855..
1856. .
1857..
1858..
1859..
i860..
1861-1870
1861..
1862..
1863..
1861*..
1865..
1866..
1867..
1868..
1869..
1870..
1871-1880
1871..
1872..
1873..
187I*..
1875..
1876..
1877..
1878..
1879..
1880..
1881-1890
1881..
1882..
1883..
1881*..
1885..
1886..
1887..
Number
of
persons
371,603
368,61*5
1*27,833
200,877
200,1*36
251,306
123,126
121,282
153,61*0
2,3ll*,82l*
91,9l5
91,985
176,282
193,1*18
2l*a,120
318,568
315,722
138,81*0
352,768
387,203
2,812,191
321,350
l*0l*,806
1*59,803
313,339
227,1*98
169,986
11*1,857
138,1*69
177,826
1*57,257
5.21*6,613
669,1*31
788,992
603,322
518,592
395,31*6
331*, 203
1*90.109
Number
of
persons
1889..
1890..
1891-1900
1891..
1892..
1893..
I89I*..
1895..
1896..
1897..
1898..
1899..
1900..
1901-1910
1901..
1902..
1903..
I90I*..
1905..
1906. .
1907..
1908..
1909..
1910..
1911-1920
1911..
1912..
1913..
I91I*..
1915..
1916..
1917..
1918. .
1919..
1920..
1921-1930
i92;l..
51*6,889
1*1*1*, 1*27
1*55,302
3.687.561*
560,319
579,663
1*39,730
285,631
258,536
31*3,267
230,832
229,299
311,715
1*1*6,572
8.795,386
'l*B7!9iB
61*8,71*3
857,01*6
812,870
1,026,1*99
1,100,735
1,285,31*9
782,870
751,786
1,01*1,570
5,735,811
878,587
838,172
1,197,892
1,218,1*80
326,700
298,826
295,^*03
110,618
11*1,132
1*30,001
1*. 107, 209
805.228
1922..
1923..
1921*. .
1925..
1926. .
1927..
1928..
1929..
1930..
193l-19'*0
1931..
1932..
1933..
1931*..
1935..
1936..
1937..
1938..
1939..
191*0..
191*1-1950
191*1..
191*2..
191*3..
191*1*..
191*5..
191*6. .
19'*7..
191*8..
191*9..
1950..
1951.
1952.
1953.
195^+.
1955.
1956.
1957.
1956.
Number
of
persons
309,556
522,919
706,896
29l*,3l'*
30l*,it88
335,175
307,255
279,678
21*1,700
528,1*31
97,139
35,576
23,068
29,1+70
3i*,956
36,329
50,21*1*
67,895
82,998
.70,756
28,781
23,725
28,551
38,119
108,721
11*7,292
170,570
188,317
21*9,187
205,717
265,520
170,1*31*
208,177
237,790
321,625
326,867
253.265
1/ Data are for fiscal years ended June 30, except l820 through 1S31 and l81*l* through l81*9
fiscal years ended Sept. 30; I833 through l8!*2 and 1851 through 1867 years ended Dec. 31;
1832 covers 15 months ended Dec. 31; l81*3 nine months ended Sept. 30; I850 fifteen months
ended Dec. 31; and 1868 six months ended June 30.
TABLE 2. ALIENS AND CITIZENS ADMITTED AND DEPARTED,
BY MONTHS:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1957 AFTO 1958
^Data exclude border crossers, crewmen, and Mexican agricultural laborers/
Period
ALIENS ADMITTED
Immi-
grant
Nonim-
migrant
EMIGRANTS
DEPARTED^
U. S. CITIZENS
Arrived Departed
Fiscal year 1958
July-Dec
July ....
August ..
September
October .
November
December
1957
Jan. -June, 1958
January
February
March
April
May ,
June
Fiscal year 1957
July- Dec
July ....
August ..
September
October .
November
December
1956
Jan. -J vine, 1957
January
February
March
April
May
June
253.265
847.764
1.101.029
4.024
1.469.262
1.483.915
127.562
19,683
20,565
19,804
22,037
22,473
23,000
125.703
442.553
79,718
82,223
90,951
56,593
65,905
67,163
405.211
570.115
99,401
102,788
110,755
78,630
88,378
90,163
??0.914
1.65?
758
228
170
136
165
196
2.371
803.276
20,258
18,321
23,051
19,429
22,595
22,049
326.867
57,570
45,076
69,812
70,137
79,974
82,642
758.858
77,828
63,397
92,863
89,566
102,569
104,691
1.085.725
644
220
296
319
378
514
5.572
149,640
186,508
157,049
119,148
95,909
95,022
665.986
711.217
97,333
95,585
109,116
105,173
117,417
141,362
1.365.075
175,608
144,292
115,945
95,824
79,431
100,117
772. 6?8
107,711
103,472
113,162
117,156
134,768
196,429
1.402.107
184.925
32,165
28,814
28,267
32,198
30,833
32,648
141.942
39S401
26,826
24,530
26,609
23,323
20,582
20,072
72,391
74,494
82,590
64,650
43,163
58,113
363.^57
580.326
50,774
39,361
61,578
71,987
69,901
69,856
104,556
103,308
110,857
96,848
73,996
90,761
JOI492
?i7^1.
77,600
63,891
88,187
95,310
90,48^
89,928
572
674
760
639
578
518
1.831
743.319
917
246
194
127
123
224
144,294
168,916
144,661
110,808
88,653
85,987
621.756
86,989
91,217
109,421
103,026
105,765
125,338
652,433
157,539
133,981
101,622
90,223
78,796
90,272
7^9.674
95,826r
104,618
116,920
115,179
137,790
179,341
1/ Resident aliens permanently departing
TABLE 3. ALIENS
CITIZENS AmiTTED AT UNITED STATES PORTS OF ENTRY:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30> 1937 - 19^6
Aliens
Total number
Border cross ers
Canadian
Mexlcem
Crewmen
Others admitted
Year
ended June 30, 1958
15l,38U,396
82,U70,8olt
68,913,592
iM^, 298, 007
78,982,718
65,315,289
53,363,327
28,262,967
25,100,360
90, 931*, 680
50,719,751
Uo,2lJ^,929
2,630,583
1,673,1^75
957,108
'^,'^55,806
l,8lU,6ll
2,641,195
Year ended June 30, 1957
Total number
11^,591,023
77,862,895
66,728,128
137,590,261
53,522,956
81^,067,305
2,66l,62lf
'+,339,138
71^,271,162
28,008,556
1*6,262,606
1,688,7^9
1,902,981*
63,319,099
25,5l'+,'+00
37,8oU,699 .
972,875
2,1*36,151+
Mexican
Othpr*? n^ml tt"1 .,,,.,....,....
21
CLASSES UNDEB THE IMraGRATICM LAWS :
UHE 30, xgji^ - 1958
/pa.ta. exelixde border orossere and crevmea7
ALIENS AIMnTED
771*, 790
9,736
1,007,
1,065,725
ItOaOIUNTS 1/
206,177
237,790
321,625
326,867
Quota Imnlgranta
First preference quota:
Selected InmlgrantB of special skill
or ability
Their spouses and children
Second preference quota:
Parents of U.S. citizens
Third preference quota:
Spouses and children of resident
aliens
Fourth preference quota:
Other relatives of U.S. citizens ....
Nonpref erence quota
Displaced persons admitted under Dis-
placed Persons Act of igUfl, as
amended
Displaced persona adjusting status
under Section k, Displaced Persons
Act of igitB, as amended
git. 098
69.310
97.178
Nonquota Immigrants
Wives of U.S. citizens
Husbands of U.S. citizens
Children of U.S. citizens
Natives of Western Hemisphere countries
Their spouses
Their children
Persons who had been U.S. citizens ....
Ministers of religious denominations . .
Their spouses
Their children
Qnployees of U.S. Government abroad,
their spouses and children
Refugees 2/
Act of September 11, 1957, inmlgranta .
Other nonquota Immigrants
HONIMMIGRAMTS l/
1,1*29
1,027
6,00l*
1.930
7'*,8l*3
5,235
81*7
U't,079
7,725
5,819
78,897
1,119
510
!*27
263
57
65
566.613
1.776
1,236
2,39^
3,075
65,7U
1,093
1,522
155.558
ia,504
6,716
5.662
92,620
1.059
595
87
191*
50
63
620,9't6
1,9U6
l,l»20
2,81*3
2,121
73,529
232,315
2.992
2,739
3,677
6,631
3,158
77,887
229,669
21,21*
5,788
U,710
122,063
1,398
551
Uk
210
55
65
75, 1*73
672
686,259
21,791*
5.767
'^,796
111,3M*
1,581*
560
58
231
68
loU
758,858
Foreign government officials
Temporary visitors for business
Temporary visitors for pleasure
Transit aliens
Treaty traders and investors
Students
Representatives to international organi-
zations
Temporary workers and Industrial
trainees 3/
Representatives of foreign Information
media
Exchange aliens
Returning resident aliens l/
NATO officials
Other nonlimnlgrants
23,095
61,029
292.725
78,526
1,023
25,1*25
5,601
7,1*79
50I*
15,260
55.887
59
26,268
68,696
332,391*
71,301
1,203
27,192
6,003
9,750
575
16,077
6l,itU2
25
27,109
72,265
399,701*
65,211*
1,619
28,013
5,190
17,077
697
17,201*
52,136
31
28,1*96
81*, 21*6
1*53,51'*
107.399
1,71*0
30.760
6.1*06
16,856
253,265
j£2xia_
3.9^*1
3.179
5,387
'•.932
82,030
151,112
23.517
5,833
5,970
86,523
1,529
523
1*3
218
71*
11*3
23
1,012
2l*,i»67
1,237
81*7.761*
29,265
61,1*05
511*, 599
99,190
2,500
3l*,8i*8
6,781
2U,U02
1,027
17,81*9 20,31*9
10,6l7lj/{ 32,71*7 V
13
17 An immigrant is an alien admitted for permanent residence. A nonlmiilgrant Is an alien admitted
for temporary residence. Returning resident aliens who have once been counted as imnlgrants are
included with nonimmigrants, although the Immigration laws define such aliens as Inmlgrants.
2/ Refugees, admitted under the Refugee Relief Act of 1953.
3/ Excludes agricultural laborers except those admitted from Japan and those admitted from the West
Indies and Canada after March 6, 1957. See Table I6.
J*/ Not comparable with previous years due to changes In documentary requirements.
22
TABLE 5. IMMIGRANT ALIENS ADMITTED, BY PORT:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1954 - 19M
Port
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
All ports
208.177
237.790
321,625
326.867
253.265
Atlantic
117,232
137,863
192,689
205.161
152.230
2,730
336
10,433
98,813
1,536
233
2,595
3,125
2,565
843
13,612
2
115,787
552
2,024
114
2,364
2.897
3,104
1,230
18,882
97
161.545
3,794
2,431
92
1,514
3,709
3,722
1,409
16,462
7,802
169,550
2,322
2,112
140
1,642
3,547
4,211
Key West, Fla
1,225
3,765
New York, N, Y
Philadelphia, Pa
120,751
740
2,201
Virgin Islands
159
2,027
Gulf of Mexico
3.224
1,651
392
458
624
10.675
1,452
523
437
485
10,904
1,434
1,151
572
552
16,600
1,473
1,021
498
555
20,045
1,562
619
504
Other Gulf
539
20,929
80
2,597
1,678
3,363
2,870
87
282
39.008
115
4,081
1,411
2,727
2,430
140
608
34.143
120
6,922
2,503
3.294
3,661
100
540
42.847
185
8,771
3,895
2,984
4,083
127
418
48,076
170
Honolulu, T. H
Los Angeles, Calif
8,121
4,633
3,622
Seattle, Wash
4,116
Other Pacific
267
277
48,344
3,807
4,615
1,121
971
827
192
509
8,868
320
544
3,303
1,694
1,904
2,437
1,303
474
960
5,159
37.855
3,305
3,975
1,023
1,018
777
152
485
7,783
363
424
2,947
1,429
1,608
2,025
1,053
530
691
4,555
51,375
31798
4,614
1,318
1,250
1,317
236
590
10,329
311
607
3,358
2,238
2,190
2,124
971
425
786
6,385
65.240
41679
4,626
1,566
1,496
1,953
299
576
11,881
564
565
3,116
2,781
2,335
1,832
877
833
1,183
6,914
49,549
4,694
Buffalo, N. Y
Calais, Me
4,769
1,502
Champlain, N. Y
Chicago, 111
1,692
2,826
467
Derby Line, Vt
577
Detroit, Mich
12,189
553
Highgate Springs, Vt
576
Niagara Falls, N. Y
Noyes, Minn
3,367
2,023
2,179
Rouses Point, N. Y
2,066
825
775
735
6,529
28.124
4,164
920
2,205
10,174
8,252
5,757
1,426
3,668
1,289
7,058
780
3,032
14,085
8,887
6,122
1,708
7,298
2,405
7,215
1,528
2,790
19,272
8,047
8,967
3,209
9,987
4,225
4,642
2,405
1,850
10,071
4,865
7,559
3,594
11,786
2,777
71
2,867
Calexico, Calif
1,956
509
5,891
Hidalgo, Tex
997
Laredo, Tex
3,092
3,419
San Ysidro, Calif
8,838
555
All other
137
23
TABLE 6. IMMCRANT ALIENS ADMITTED, BY CLASSES UNDER THE IMMIGRATION LAWS
AND COUOTRY OR REGION OF BIRTH: YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1958
Country or
region of
birth
Number
ad-
mitted
2
ll
^ 2
III
1
1"!
1^
III
15
1
1
i
All countries
25^.26?
102,153
151.112
23.517
5.833
5,970
86,523
2.052
42?
1.012
24.467
i.?03
138,311
94.321
43.990
14.356
3.803
3.681
1.598
Austria
21005
1,164
2,156
1,492
738
4,100
32,145
3,07''
1.583
10,383
24,479
319
448
3,711
2,385
6,607
1,635
805
1,354
2,224
1,739
730
27.613
1,899
2,260
1.258
19.867
1.344
1,064
1,608
1,186
576
2,481
23,170
342
833
10,325
5,439
212
331
2,805
2,178
5,084
411
377
301
2,171
1,556
182
26,946
1,568
1.024
809
4.280
hi
100
548
306
162
1,619
8.975
2,737
752
58
19,040
107
117
906
207
1,523
1.224
428
1,053
53
183
548
667
331
1.236
449
15,587
348
55
320
191
76
1.217
6.989
693
95
21
1,871
25
22
252
91
401
199
86
345
21
96
94
200
85
394
169
7,968
41
5
37
39
20
63
U9
748
42
4
1,490
23
18
57
51
148
308
54
198
4
28
96
27
29
91
33
976
112
9
20
14
6
185
1,352
217
25
682
2
23
16
210
422
24
62
7
5
12
27
11
196
42
1,622
-
:
25
9
32
28
9
a
103
20
29
U
366
5
20
44
14
102
124
23
154
9
9
4
310
51
38
15
113
3
4
10
3
1
2
7
8
113
1
29
4
5
12
9
14
30
2
2
2
3
6
16
4
89
2
12
19
15
59
10
19
L4
834
13
116
23
48
99
290
1.037
428
4
L4.547
46
42
500
22
588
169
216
258
3
32
327
29
129
479
168
3,937
'4
5
1
Czechoslovakia ......
80
Greece
10
L4
40
Italy
Latvia
Lithuania
5
'I
Poland
Portugcil
2
Sweden
6
13
71
16
3
4
48
United Kingdom
U.S.S.R
Yugoslavia
Other Europe
3!2l3
342
513
433
1.681
6.543
528
1.604
■■ US
130
214
220
1.283
155
195
103
2.765
212
299
213
398
6.388
333
1.501
2.117
1,361
79.439
980
54
58
22
70
4.8a
33
410
1.063
437
661
142
10
46
73
61
171
69
25
132
247
830
262
73
15
3
21
492
27
25
617
87
575
75.868
5
7
4
10
3
21
2
4
49
234
10
3
20
44
2
4
6
28
-1S7S
79
64
68
170
104
212
748
177
968
290
518
379
Hong Kong
India
2
Iran
6
Japan ...............
10
Jordan 2/
3
5
Other Asia....
2.774 1 -/ilT
9
North America
80,788
1.349
864
Canada ..............
30.055
26,712
11.581
5.181
6.573
686
11.039
22
5
3
943
106
270
188
30,033
26,707
11,578
4,238
6,467
hl6
10.851
59
27
18
500
43
L4
48
32
14
7
719
20
38
58
13
2
3
551
6
12
29,565
26,278
11,437
1,920
6,353
315
10.654
1
4
3
215
8
3
7
19
6
3
-24
9
16
297
23
10
32
Mexico
373
Cuba
94
Other West Indies...
Central America
Other North America
South America .........
17
8
35
36
—2^225
2.891
5.483
2.040
937
283
2
1
185
1,268
5U
236
2,663
2,890
5.298
772
426
47
5
42
264
199
21
2
13
43
112
43
11
12
55
18
2t^2
2,861
5,L41
1
7
67
32
-
3
7
18
3
29
264
112
4
5
Colombia ............
11
Other South America.
20
3
Australia and N.Zealand
Other countries ......
4
2
1/ Admissions under Refugee Relief Act of 1953 - figures include 842 refugees in the
United States who had adjusted their status under Sec. 6, 156 orphans, and 14
others not previously reported.
2/ Includes Formosa.
2/ Includes Arab Palestine.
24
TABLE 6A. IIMGRAm' AI.IENS ADtOTTED, BY CLASSES UNDER THE IWIGRATIOK LAWS AND COUNTRY
OR REGION OF UST PERMA^re:NT RESIDENCE: YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1958
Country or
region of
last
permanent
residence
ad-
mitted
1
si
III
£=■
-J
h
g5
lis
M
t ° s
III
1
J!
m
1
u
1
All countries....
253.265
102A51
151.112
23, W
S833
S970
86.523
2.012
W?
1.012
2kM7
1,303
1
115.198
74.503
40.695
13.733
2,922
3,658
445
489
193
62
18.866
327
116^6
1,231
98
1,126
520
5,136
29, W8
2,733
5W
7.956
23, U5
27
lU
3,102
2,268
1,470
1,556
11/*
899
2,346
1,820
553
25,325
65
1,202
816
20.870
1,107
1,U9
35
926
4U
3,021
19,877
331
192
7,923
4,533
I
2,259
2,103
584
389
29
191
2,280
1,633
154
24,433
27
468
6.154
559
82
63
200
106
2,115
9,621
2,402
350
33
18,582
22
6
843
165
886
1.167
85
708
66
187
399
892
38
734
384
14.716
148
28
123
57
1.524
7.5a
610
6
1.842
3
1
169
21I
193
6
254
21
81
86
326
8
261
131
7.733
30
10
3
24
12
97
L46
540
7
2
1.241
5
1
54
42
54
266
13
131
8
31
69
83
2
27
24
809
60
5
14
10
7
201
1.390
211
U
699
19
19
216
421
25
53
11
10
43
4
181
48
1.595
1
4
5
31
30
2
n
I
46
i
138
4
45
7
1
6
1
15
26
3
6
4
76
1
41
I
1
2
41
99
5
2
3
2
5
1
31
5
7
2
13
2
8
5
3
108
1
-
9
4
3
16
2
1
9
2
3
2
2
1
5
2
/,56
211
24
18
22
421
1,022
305
7
14.374
6
1
559
22
379
163
1^6
19
36
223
1A8
14
251
168
3.877
J, ? .
s
_ ^. ■!_„ W^
Denmark
?
France
Germany
n
76
Hungary
Ire land.
1
Italy
39
1
Lithuania.
Netherlands ............
2
16
Norway
Poland
Portugal. ...............
U
6
2
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Turkey
United Kingdom
2
6
12
10
78
U.S.S.R
Yugoslavia.
Other Europe
9
2
4
52
China 2/
Hong Kong
India
Iran
Israel .................
1,143
1,458
323
454
4,788
6,847
442
1,470
2,034
1,911
98.828
135
194
122
279
3,996
204
157
83
112
872
15.197
ijooe
1.264
201
175
792
6.643
285
1.387
1,922
1,039
8?. 631
215
636
24
5.027
332
952
359
1.598
67
27
30
62
127
170
37
25
94
170
1.827
53
261
13
3
21
527
27
18
583
89
623
1
-
:
9
i
75.809
2
6
2
5
2
24
4
2
1
44
45
1
4
7
10/,
291
16
2
1
78
62
2
4
488
380
318
130
80
440
771
177
944
282
355
1.172
1
5
17
3
5
Philippines
1
Other Asia
North America
12
885
Canada
45;i43
26,791
11,701
5,282
6,718
3,193
U.304
12,851
113
142
1.082
239
770
3.229
32,292
26,678
11,559
4,200
6,479
2,423
11.075
619
73
48
448
53
357
77
622
U
35
698
38
393
152
45
7
6
532
6
27
22
29.251
26.133
11.213
2.041
6,254
917
10.183
'748
23
93
175
56
30
357
45
6
1
24
12
16
1
487
624
34
68
268
49
129
236
338
Cuba
Other West Indies
Central America
Other North America ....
South America
95
U
32
3; 552
2,977
7,775
2,008
1,783
274
791
146
2,292
229
21761
2,831
5.483
638
312
45
"6
60
221
138
17
31
15
106
86
29
8
1
2
19
48
U
.0
2)506
2.756
4.921
28
11
2
154
33
170
30
9
1
2
11
11
6
2
1
2
49
10
177
209
102
5
6
Other South America ....
17
4
Australia and New Zealand.
3
1/ Admissions under Refugee Relief Act of 1953 - figures include 842 refugees in the
United States who had adjusted their status under Sac. 6, 156 orphans, and 14
others not previously reported.
2/ Includes Formosa.
2/ Includes Arab Palestine.
25
MAXIMUM VISAS AU!IHORIZED AND DOaORAKT AUBS AIiaTTED
TO THE UNITED
REiUOKB RELIEF
YEARS QTDED JUNE
ACT OF 1953 J
30, WSl* - 1958
Number adadT^eT
Maxiinum
vlaaa
authorized
1956
195s
Total number
German expellees In Western Germany,
Berlin, or Austria
Escapees In Western Germany, Berlin
or Austria ; Total
BuBffvlan refugees
Escapees In NATO countries or In
Turkey, Sweden, Iran or Trieste . . . .
Polish veteran refugees In the United
Kingdom
Italleoi refugees in Italy or Trieste .
Italian relatives of U.S. citizens or
alien residents, residing in Italy
or Trieste
Greek refugees in Greece
Greek relatives of U.S. citizens or
alien residents, residing In Greece
Dutch refugees in the Netherlands ....
Dutch relatives of U.S. citizens or
alien residents, residing In the
Netherlands
Fbr East refugees (non-Asian)
Far East refugees (Asian)
Chinese refugees
Palestine refugees in the Near Bast ..
Orphans (under 10 years of ar^s )
Persons adjusting status under
Section 6
2l't,000
55,000
2,000
2,000
3,000
2,000
2,000
U,000
5,000
18S»752
29,002
1^M3
27,631
6,130
9,867
2,000
1,996
45,000
r 13,153
15,000
lu6,308
15,000
J 9,198
2,000
\ 7,518
15,000
r 13,839
2,996
1,997
1,939
3,727
3M3
613
106
2,60lt
569
93
U98
18,183
2,275
2,654
59
429
14,154
4,836
1,361
6,710
24,114
5,051
3,814
1,552
275
114
2,426
422
738
1,325
493
20,433
18,971
6,130
4,510
542
5,940
3,394
1,872
991
12,228
766
4o3
1,527
1,165
1,281
2,108
156
842
26
TABLE 6C. IMMIGRANT ALIENS ADMITTED UNDER THE REFUGEE RELIEF ACT OF 1953,
BY CLASS OF ADMISSION AND COUNTRY OR REGION OF BIRTH:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30. 1954 - 1958
Total
•efugees
All countries.
Europe
Austria
Belgium. ................
Czechoslovakia
Denmark
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Hungary
Ireland
Italy
Latvia
Lithuania. ..............
Netherlands
Norway. . ................
Poland
Portugal
Rumania. ................
Spain
Sweden. .................
Switzerland. . ...........
Turkey
United Kingdom
U.S.S.R
Yugoslavia
Other Europe
Asia
China 1/
Hong Kong
India
Iran
Israel.
Japan
Jordan 2/
Korea
Philippines
Other Asia
North America. ............
Canada
Mexico
Cuba
Other West Indies
Central America ...<
Other North America....,
South America
Argentina <
Colombia
Other South America.....
Africa
Australia and New Zealand.
Other Countries...
16.716
2jJ27
IMl
171.625
;657
451
2,912
29
17
660
20,922
16,921
9,650
18
57,017
1,567
1,680
11,337
20
11,896
34
4,364
122
79
38
538
679
5,823
17,418
2,776
16.1?0
37. PCS
3,050
11
1.701
40
9,955
17
1,923
38
461
751
17
7
3,650
7
3,071
57
1
8
3
79
1,630
10,197
325
115
43.278
1,123
419
1,114
20
11
572
10, 586
368
7,543
2
510
1,047
907
81
12
6,694
5
1,072
24
71
15
103
3,994
5,063
1,840
58.831
92
3
7
1
19
34
L89
29
8
55,946
4
1
2
1
23
2
61
3
12
13
21
2,003
350
16.421
16
15,724
5
5
28
25
302
1.615
18
6,735
479
46
107
520
2,246
1,039
624
121
4,213
3,164
JTWT
448
B
2
459
935
1,011
161
27
435
2.066
1*7
27
5
11
2
1,296
11
454
TABLE 6D. IMMIGRANT ALIENS WHO ADJUSTED STATUS TO PERMANENT RESIDENTS IN THE UNITED STATES
BY COUNTRY OR REGION OF BIRTH; YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1958 '
Total
adjust-
ing
status
Quota immigrants
S §1
Nonquota immigrants
3o
.1%
ill
Europe
Austria
Belgium
Czechoslovakia
Denmark
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Hungary
Ireland
Italy
Latvia
Lithuania
Netherlands ...
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Rumania
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland ...
Turkey
United Kingdom
U.S.S.R. ..
Yugoslavia ....
Other Europe . .
Asia
China i/ ...
Hong Kong . .
India
Iran
Israel
Japan
Jordan 2/ ..
Korea
Philippines
Other Asia .
J^
2.065
.382
113
87
32
28
27
18
135
103
304
249
317
44
3. 18-;
<ico
Cuba
Other West Indies ..
Central America ....
Other North America
South America
Argentina ..
Colombia ...
Other South
Africa I
Australia and New Zealand ]
Other countries
T/ Includes Formosa.
2/ Includes Arab Palestine.
Ml.
J9i
2^504
1.336
75
12
74
-
17
2
405
134
TABLE 5S. IMi;lGRANT jiLUMS ADMITTED TO THK UNITED 3TATEJ UHDEH THE ACT OF 3EPTEHBEH 11, 1957 (P.L. 85-JI6),
BY CLA3a OF .iDHlnalON AND COUNTHY OR RMION OF BIRTH:
SEPTEMBEI) 11, 1957 - JUNK JO, I958
All countries
Austria
Belgium
Czechoslovakia
Denniark
Finland
Greece
Huncary
Italy
Lctvia
Lithuania ,.•
Netherlands
Norv/ay
Poland
Portugal ••
Kumania
Spain
Switzerland
Turkey
UnitPd Kin-dom
U.S.S.R
Yueoolavia
Other Europe
Asia
China 1/
Hong Kong
India
Israel
Jordan 2j
Philippines
Other Asia
North America
Canada
Mexico
Cuba
Other West Indies
Central America o«
Other North America ....
South America
Arcentina
Colombia «
Other South America ....
Africa
Australia pnd Hew ^ealand.
Othor countries
U Includes Formosa.
2/ Includes Arab Palestine.
o— -
(■I Si
15, 336
lit, 506
19
30
h',
61.
126
1.56
l^
29
Adjusted status
M^
_506_
ANNUAL QUOTAS AND QUOTA IMMIGRANTS ADIOTTED:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1954 - 1958
Annual
quota 1/
Quota immiR
-ants adm tted 2/
Quota area
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
All quota areas
15/..957
94,098
82,232
89,310
97^178
102,153
Europe
149.667
90.190
78,926
86.246
93.698
98.601
Northern and Western Europe
125.165
691267
62.307
69.332
77.826
78)169
1,297
1,175
3,069
25,814
65,361
100
17,756
100
3,136
2,364
3,295
1,693
24.502
1,445
1,128
3,044
28,361
21,092
109
5,169
79
3,208
2,195
1,803
1.634
20.923
1,068
1,129
2,903
23,430
19,267
93
5,825
74
3,020
2,310
1,561
1,627
16.619
1,098
1,201
3,013
25,618
22,695
142
6,235
52
3,270
2,391
1,867
1,750
16.914
1,419
1,137
2,954
24,952
28,914
134
8,933
73
2,993
2,346
2,289
1,682
15.872
1,163
p
_
24,172
29,335
106
Great Britain, Northern Ireland
Ireland
10,312
68
2,997
2,213
2,252
Sweden ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Svd.tzerland ..•••••.•••••••••••••••••••
1,587
Southern and Eastern Europe
20.432
Austria
Bulgaria
1,405
100
2,859
115
566
308
865
5,645
235
384
6,488
438
289
250
225
2,697
933
700
3.090
1,056
52
2,005
156
555
571
801
6,042
203
311
4,851
496
308
329
190
1,887
778
332
3.286
923
83
1,615
166
496
267
528
5,398
239
199
3,657
414
225
201
129
1,283
562
234
2.653
1)398
67
1,343
123
578
252
510
5,649
173
236
3,428
427
205
176
140
1,392
560
257
2.294
1)430
47
1,242
72
568
262
490
5,454
U3
204
3,037
457
206
163
133
1,154
526
284
2.343
1)285
75
1,899
79
567
317
'
736
5,366
176
Lithuania
Poland
302
5,225
454
Rumania. ••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
271
278
205
U.S.S.R
Yugoslavia
Other Southern & Eastern Europe
Asia
2,009
882
306
2.422
Asia Pacific Triangle
India
Iran
Iraq
Israel •
Japan
100
100
105
100
100
100
100
185
200
100
100
100
1,700
1,600
600
21
63
1,348
120
89
107
111
319
184
121
48
262
493
350
272
9
/*9
1,066
116
87
86
139
216
174
80
79
130
422
425
228
37
90
470
105
66
105
256
151
2U
96
93
113
498
46I
309
59
60
267
139
120
101
422
159
205
102
74
84
551
679
458
108
82
304
109
141
115
341*
154
192
Korea
Pakistan
Philippines
Other Asia
Africa
Oceania
99
108
105
561
707
423
1/ The annual quota was 154,657 in 1954 - 1956; 154,857 in 1957; and 154,957 in 1958. On
June 20, 1958, the total quota was reduced to 154,857, the quotas of 100 each for Egypt,
and Syria were abolished and a quota of 100 was established for the United Arab Republic.
2/ Figures Include adjustment of status cases. See ;rable 6D.
30
TADLE 7A.. yUOTA II'.MlCr(ANTS ADMIT
y-:ar ended
I;D, CT ylFOTA AHi-;A tH'A (^UOTA
JUN : 50. l«58
I'DtFiHEIiCES
Total
F.rst
preference 1
rroforo])ce
Third
Fourth
preference
Nonpreference
>,-uota area
quota
mm! grants
mmiBr!.nts
.f or-erial
skills
Their
and
children
Parents of
U.S.
Gpo.ice5,
childien
of resi-
dent aliens
nther rel-
atives of
U.S.
citizens
Sec. 4
persons 1/
io:!,i5J
5,9^1
3,179
?,6n8
?,J87
't,952
32,050
5,1*55
2,889
2,429
4,984
4,815
79,988
43
1.177
5^9
1,966
2,5'.8
70,5'.5
l|l35
1,165
2.829
2l<,172
29.535
106
10,512
68
2,997
2,215
2,252
1.587
■ 19
93
159
W7
192
2
3
179
73
11
151
20
82
118
382
120
3
2
24S
51
13
158
15
26
87
251
130
4
2
2
24
26
4
20
1,840
15
125
222
716
585
5
58
156
252
5
75
3.018
56
190
1,950
112
10
21
2
80
109
2
50
2.267
1,064
786
2.075
20.406
28.598
10,246
64
2,510
1.722
2,217
1,175
9,44^
J,
Great Britain, N. Ireland.
Iceland
, .
orway ....
q t» ° i"rt
Southern and Eastern Europe.
Austria
"?
75
1,899
79
567
517
756
5,366
176
502
5.225
451.
271
278
205
2.009
882
506
2,lt22
'14
9
94
9
26
M»
117
1.01(2
18
20
2I.I4
25
47
57
'<5
9C
19
371.
'I2I
6
60
9
43
li»
115
912
12
21
206
8
35
19
36
47
41
7
184
66
5
65
11
9
718
19
20
567
76
58
58
48
120
108
10
129
185
6
167
8
71
99
75
1.5'«3
17
20
546
125
59
47
13
91
157
58
503
151
8
259
8
ao
84
259
29
58
913
41
25
195
115
55
70
619
59
1,268
51
558
106
258
1,094
79
165
2,940
183
99
92
56
1,495
386
199
1,329
2
CzechoslOTakia
5
Finland
Greece
Hungary
Italy
UtTia
8
1
2
Poland
9
Rumania
2
Turkey
U.S.S.R
1
7
ugoa V a ... .
-
55
Asia Pacific Triangle
10«
B2
50'.
109
\h\
115
5'»'.
154
99
lOM
105
561
707
".25
It
7
20
Ml
51
53
25
26
27
51
19
20
72
65
h3
3
7
11
25
59
21
4
57
72
12
4
24
8
25
10
7
50
26
24
17
9
le
12
12
80
20
57
10
15
51
76
24
1
8
2
5
4
21
2
10
3
15
35
12
'•5
224
52
60
35
173
62
77
51
BO
56
555
'*53
280
Iran
-
.
-
-
-
Jordan 2/
;
-
.
-
1/ Persona adjuBting status un
2/ Includes Arab Palestine.
er Cection
1., Di,,r.i£.c.
A Fersonc
,ct of 19'i8,
as amended.
TABLE 8. IMHIC,SfJ<V ALIENS ADMITT^D, BY COUNTHY OR REGION OF EIRTII
YEAR ENDED JUNE JO. 1958
.aND major OXUPATION GROUP!
Country or region
of birth
Number
ad-
mitted
1 ".1
III
ll
in
1
III
G:3i
.1
M
III
III
il
5ic
III
ill
If
E
It!
.1:
mi
All countries
255.265
22. '♦82
2,221
4,646
17.968
4,172
19,113
12,405
7.521
7.362
2,511
11,100
141,764
Surope
138.311
12.139
1,682
9,935
2,595
15.742
8.428
3.617
5,065
1.558
4,333
72,707
2,005
i.iei*
2.156
i.itga
738
it, 100
32.1't5
3.079
1.583
10,583
2^,47?
319
-♦1,8
3.711
2.385
6,607
1,635
805
1,35'*
2,22lt
1.739
730
27,613
1,899
2,260
1,258
19,867
'2hU
118
283
185
63
292
2.051
273
329
1,0'*8
57'*
50
53
383
289
662
'♦1
128
2'^8
386
3'*8
200
3.328
275
171
117
2,2 '.3
-g
2
10
23
%
109
3'*
23
25'*
537
3
58
153
90
7
22
8
16
2
"♦9
21
104
17
100
■^■4o
23
o7
58
61
380
89
31
175
18?
8
13
101
59
197
27
28
28
62
38
33
683
71
21
30
317
■■^■■54-
58
151
134
j;
2,304
44
71
872
180
23
27
225
262
278
41
17
32
364
253
11
3,427
124
60
72
457
28
19
40
60
12
8^4^
16
14
289
44
I
62
50
95
i
13
J?
6
743
24
17
21
101
195
90
275
153
54
202
3.402
216
157
1,030
2,684
41
73
295
290
^•T9
92
81
160
128
52
2,351
247
212
136
255
78
174
99
50
159
1.658
157
74
1,032
1,368
21
43
164
194
739
42
55
59
117
63
16
1,668
143
135
75
205
16
45
34
25
70
972
i
707
515
7
5
35
58
81
4i(
16
15
47
60
2
576
1
57
41
87
66
33
171
1.133
219
47
695
614
9
120
98
203
M
41
112
154
14
1
43
381
2
7
15
13
43
65
55
11
363
473
1
3
36
15
121
177
6
7
9
3
62
3
73
5
51
30
l\
32
^1
629
80
12
934
1,107
14
37
72
80
294
125
15
45
32
23
7
416
45
88
42
148
iliss
Belgiuni
Czechoslovakia
681
989
655
375
2,595
Germany
18,102
Greece
1,861
766
2,984
Italy
16.196
140
175
2,160
N
966
2,727
Portugal
Rumania
905
411
763
878
Switzerland
609
387
United Kingdom
U.S.G.H
13,425
861
1,259
684
Asia
15,562
China 1_/
Hong Kong
3.213
3't2
513
'♦35
1,681
6,5'*3
528
1,60'»
2,236
2.77't
80.788
5fa9
52
208
l'*3
123
150
65
108
303
'192
5.8'^7
6
1
1
'♦5
11
-
"♦01
108
6
11
20
12
14
24
k
11
107
1.418
101
50
33
12
36
33
17
13
18
144
6.240
29
5
7
3
5
4
11
5
32
1.327
25
12
6
52
15
17
11
139
4.586
5S
1
k
8
13
9
9
2
14
107
3.242
22
3
1
1
3
1
1
6
18
3.413
235
3
8
5
3
12
6
1
31
77
1.755
10
16
3
2
19
867
9
1
3
2
32
6
87
6.'.55
2,045
224
220
231
1,452
6,212
Jordan^
Korea
358
1,475
1,823
1,524
45.439
— kk
26,712
11,581
5,181
6,573
686
11 0^9
-^t55t
'♦23
750
W5
1 772
155
'.■■8
'♦e
39
38
25
29
200
236
110
91
18
314
-5tW
596
944
374
840
51
1,078
-^9^
187
208
54
49
51
103
i;95o
875
648
415
403
95
556
■ i;053
437
802
516
405
29
435
24g
2,162
147
181
668
9
410
75l^
491
203
159
131
17
101
170
587
22
70
6
12
23
1.043
4,882
176
247
48
57
130
15,774
7,599
Other West Indies
Central America
Other North America ...
2,531
5,357
254
6,090
2,891
5, '♦83
2, CO
937
283
738
299
167
25
3
5
21
7
2
9B-
95
123
15
2
363
464
157
84
19
25
41
59
26
16
k
259
110
187
112
36
26
-121
114
198
75
14
8
19
145
246
14
5
5
17
29
55
32
18
10
12
I
6
1
5
21
88
29
3
k
1,553
Other South America ...
Africa
1,215
578
173
Australia and New ileland.
1 7 Includes Formosa
2 / Includes Arab Palestine
IMllIGKANT ALIEN3 ADMITTED, BY COUNTRY OR REGION OF BIRTH, SEX, AND AGE:
YEAR ENDED JUNE 50, 1958
Country or region
of birth
Total
immigrants
20-
29
y«"5
30-
59
years
'»9
years
60-
69
years
70-
79
years
All countrie
Europe ,
Austria
Belgium
Czechoslovakia
Denmark
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Hungary
Ireland
Italy
Latvia
Lithuania
Netherlands ...
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Ritmania
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland . . .
Turkey
United Kingdom
138.511
Yugoslavia . .
Other Europe
Asia
China 1/...
Hong Kong .
India
Iran
Israel ....
Jordan 2/..
Korea
Philippines
Other Asia
North America
Canada
Mexico
Cuba
Other West Indies ..
Central America ....
Other North America
South America
Argentina
Colombia
Other South America
Africa
Australia and New Zealand
Other countries
2,005
1,164
2,156
1,'*92
758
4,100
52,145
3,079
1,585
10,585
24,479
519
448
3,711
2,585
6,607
1,655
805
1,554
2,224
1,759
750
27,615
1,899
2,260
1,258
19.867
699
505
1,580
11,181
1,542
710
4,999
11,168
142
258
1,807
1,100
5.510
940
373
598
834
718
585
10,559
206
1,873
169
19
276
764
21
65
61
18
1,218
6,885
3,
342
513
433
1,681
6,543
528
1,604
2,256
2,774
1.356
164
304
281
828
915
525
590
711
1,409
37.704
J28Z
30,055
26,712
11,581
5,181
6,575
686
_U452.
2,665
2,891
5,485
2,040
957
283
15,405
15,278
5.568
2,486
2,591
578
17
33
9
15
174
251
31
346
57
74
4,928
705
456
121
248
iToF
1,328
2,508
1,006
580
157
31,2^
9.163
57
19
42
51
138
1,006
52
151
1,507
105
62
83
85
39
219
1,890
184
58
715
3,214
11
15
258
156
215
180
26
55
116
55
25
1.155
46
159
87
1.005
16.222
201
159
155
229
62
415
3.568
566
105
2,365
2,545
21
31
502
376
581
209
55
I5h
279
565
80
3,002
53
214
136
5.432
478
1,720
1,827
876
461
546
.1,100
3.296
4,146
1,904
768
925
61
2.060
231
1,597
545
168
941
1,526
45
75
595
225
1,124
167
104
168
179
146
129
2,372
166
235
134
1|373|
1.882
99
46
237
65
46
94
670
96
116
566
819
25
59
190
155
853
139
73
80
75
50
45
1,085
216
122
85
1.645
2,560
2,766
,190
591
423
113
.008
58
19
8
29
128
4450
388
1.539.
32L
1/ Includes Formosa.
Z/ Includes Arab Palestine.
33
TABLK 9. iri-MGDANT AU™3 ADMITTED, BY COUNTRY OH RKGION OF BIRTH, SEX, AND AGS
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 195^ (CONT'D.)
Under
5
years
5- iO-
9 19
years years
30-
39
years
50-
59
years
60-
69
years
70-
79
years
years
and
over
AH countries .....
Europe
Austria
Belgium
Czechoslovakia
Denmark
Finland
France
Germany
Greece •
Hungary
Ireland
Italy
Latvia
Li thuania
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Rumania
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Turkey
United Kingdom
U.3.S.R
Yugoslavia
Other Europe
Asia
China 1/
Hong Kong
India
Iran
Israel
Japan
Jordan 2/'
Korea
Philippines ••..
Other Asia
North America
Canada
Mexico
Cuba
Other West Indies
Central America
Other North America ....
Couth .'jnerica
^gentina
Colombia
Other South .America ....
Africa
Australia and New Zealand
Other countries
7.802 3.556
80.39''
1,169
632
1,176
795
'*33
2,720
20,964
1,537
873
13,311
177
210
l,90'i
1.2SS
3.297
695
'^32
756
1,390
1,021
5''5
17,05't
1,028
1,326
682
12.98'»
4.916
1,357
178
209
152
853
5.628
203
l.Olif
1,525
1,265
'*3.08't
60
31
25
185
1,70't
166
25
221
bOl
_25S
13,711
15b
56
126
111
64
322
3,565
252
64
1,536
3,259
11
17
223
172
265
171
'*5
52
244
67
28
2,55't
51
212
90
1.053
16,652
15,454
6,013
2,695
3,982
5.765
227
1,563
2,975
1,034
557
126
2,234
1,526
425
119
238
.^61
14
12
288
217
23
106
59
76
3.502
1^
20
24
29
179
185
44
45
1S9
150
7.272
571
208
329
349
155
1,328
9,255
518
125
2,081
2,422
35
40
680
492
505
142
S6
282
578
573
69
7,107
97
281
244
6.23?
13,170
1,370
1,142
391
165
256
TTTlF
2,576
"32
573
772
_Z62
6b7
62
102
45
120
3,748
46
578
587
478
1''.239
275
120
351
138
78
438
5,0S6
229
157
756
1,977
41
56
570
210
852
85
108
170
250
169
79
2,585
211
276
123
2.579
7.375
106
76 51
12 13
5.754
4.555
1.964
304
1,3'»8
34
2.065
445
564
1,056
343
185
43
569
59
19
56
1,055
37
65
460
251
7.184
9"
57
162
69
56
125
1,080
lia
116
314
2,001
25
■43
184
145
615
64
43
79
116
66
48
1.283
193
219
64
671
5.15'»
497
.M
1.947
1,306
492
698
70
1.054
5,745
167
1.838
L,350
997
625
260
451
82
1/ Includes Formosa.
2/ Includes i\rab Palestine.
34
TABLE 10. IMMIGRANT ALIENS ADMITTED, BY RACE, SEX, AND AGE:
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30. 1958
Sex and age
All races
East
[ndian
Fili-
pino
Japa-
nese
Ko-
rean
Negro
Pacific
Is-
lander
Number admitted...,
Male
Under 5 years
5-9 years
10-14 years
15 years
16-17 years
18-19 years
20-24 years
25-29 years
30-34 years
35-39 years
40-44 years
45-49 years
50-54 years
55-59 years
6O-64 years
65-69 years
70-74 years
75-79 years
80 yrs. and over
Unknown
Female
Under 5 years
5-9 years
10-14 years.....
15 years
16-17 years
18-19 years
20-24 years
25-29 years
30-34 years
^5-39 years
40-44 years
45-49 years
50-54 years
55-59 years
6O-64 years
65-69 years
70-74 years
75-79 years
80 yrs. and over
Unknovm
253,265
109.121
11,976
9,488
7,694
1,304
3,190
4,29/.
13,782
17,493
12,841
8,840
5,836
4,545
3,076
2,050
1,268
737
390
176
105
36
144. IV4
11,172
9,239
7,753
1,498
4,709
9,091
29,253
22,181
14,698
9.376
6,656
5,703
4,397
3,405
2,253
1,303
818
406
181
52
233,539
3,195
492
2,013
6,427
1,190
6.216
102.475
1.396
328
619
868
425
2.905
11,245
8,836
7,172
1,227
2,976
4,050
13,129
16, 539
11,936
8,248
5,480
4,331
2,868
1,921
1,185
677
354
165
103
33
131.064
48
105
59
6
30
]9
105
205
224
175
91
75
106
72
44
21
9
1
1.799
164
54
51
106
12
53
72
75
56
81
24
15
10
5
4
1
1.394
198
167
71
15
17
11
27
63
78
37
33
29
23
30
15
27
17
7
2
1
i.559
10,459
8,594
7,183
1,410
4,500
8,727
26,461
18,751
12,903
8,541
6,189
5,328
4,126
3,208
2,113
1,218
764
375
166
48
43
86
54
7
26
68
328
318
202
156
110
121
84
74
53
27
24
10
217
81
19
1
3
11
35
29
5
3
5
1
m-
187
218
245
40
101
121
384
496
403
304
192
93
63
22
16
9
3.311
42
54
88
13
39
37
226
297
262
162
68
50
32
11
7
1
3
130
196
95
13
14
81
1,565
2,126
856
206
61
28
40
50
42
28
11
10
5
2
267
73
17
6
16
161
161
39
11
3
9
1
204
216
298
55
122
151
451
483
409
279
215
166
111
58
38
28
15
10
Ji^
TABLE lOA. IMMIGRANT ALIENS ADMITTED.BY SEX, MARITAL STAT\JS, AGE, ILLITERACY,
AND MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP i "^ YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1954 - 1958
Marital status, age, illiterates,
and occupation
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
Imiigrant allsns admlttad
208.177
237.790
321.625
326.867
253,265
Marital status and sex«
Males
95.594
112.032
156.410
155.201
109.J2L
Single
45,303
43,317
712
749
5,513
112.583
58,436
49,380
911
824
2,481
125.758
85,441
67,707
1,273
1,174
815
165.215
87,236
65,114
1,121
1,428
302
171.666
61,97'9
Married
45,245
Widowed
807
819
Unknown •
271
144.144
Single
47,660
56,091
4,457
2,174
2,201
849
26.7
28.1
25.7
1,009
0.5
13,817
3,846
5,296
16,018
15,396
16,755
8,096
5,203
1,622
10,061
112,067
56,498
60,655
5,146
2,366
1,093
891
26.2
27.4
25.2
1,677
0.7
14,109
4,446
5,114
18,060
18,867
15,351
11,824
6,512
5,486
17,518
120,503
76,112
78,949
6,642
3,123
389
947
25.9
26.9
25.0
1,525
0.5
18,995
5,727
5,814
23,413
25,914
19,036
15,347
7,922
9,050
27,807
162,600
77,841
83,716
6,630
3,287
192
904
25.7
26.3
25.1
676
0.2
24,489
3,506
6,127
25,897
26,976
19,362
11,457
8,761
4,585
21,826
173,881
62,903
Married
73,035
5,596
2,368
242
757
Median age (years):
25.3
Males
25.8
Females .«..>...•••• ••
24.9
Illiterates:
Number l/
420
0.2
Major occupation group:
Professional, technical, and kindred workers .
22,482
2,221
Managers, officials, and proprietors.
4,646
Clerical, sales, and kindred workers
22,140
Craftsmen, foremen, and kindred workers
19,113
12,405
Private household workers
7,521
Service workers, except private household
Farm laborers and foremen
7,362
2,511
Laborers • except farm and mine
11,100
Housewives, children, and others with no
141,764
y Immigrants over 16 years of age who are unable to read and understand some language
or dialect.
TABLE lOB. HUNGARIAN REFUGEES AND PAROLEES ADHITTED ,
BY SEX, MARITAL STATUS, AGE, AND MAJOR OCCUPATIC» GROUP:
NOVEMBER 19^6 - JUNE 30# 19^8
Sex, marital status, age, and
major occupation group
Refugees
1/
Number admitted
Sex;
Male ..
Female
Marital status;
Single
Married
Widowed
Divorced
Unknown
Age;
Under 5 years . . . .
5-9 years ....
10 - lit- years ....
15 - 19 years ....
20 - 29 years . . . .
30 - 39 years ....
ho - 1+9 years ....
50 - 59 yeaxs . . . .
6o years and over
Not reported
Major occupation group;
Professional, technical, emd kindred workers ....
Farmers and farm managers
Managers, officials, and proprietors, except farm
Clerical and kindred workers
Sales workers
Craftsmen, foremen, and kindred workers
Operatives and kindred workers
Private household workers
Service workers, except private household
Form laborers and foremen
Laborers , except farm and mine
No occupation
Housewives
Retired
Students
Children under ik years of age
Not reported
38,0^5
23,562
1U,U83
20,050
15,971
780
1,207
37
2,U02
2,576
2,131
5,383
12,517
7,229
3,99^
1,389
1+03
21
U,3U6
690
679
2,557
U35
7,177
5,815
235
9'*3
311
1,798
13,059
3,155
12
3,332
6,356
26k
6,130
U,lU6
1,984
3,573
2,218
96
222
21
3ho
klk
26U
925
2,189
1,205
^kl
197
51
k
817
79
91
361
51*
1,21+2
1,0^+5
38
179
6»t
332
«f22
3
396
970
37
1/ Visaed refugees admitted under Section U(a)(2) of the Refugee Relief Act
of 1953, and parolees who entered under the parolee provisions of
Section 212(d)(5) of the Immigration and Nationality Act.
TABLE 11. ALIENS ADMITTED AND CITIZENS ARRIVED AND DEPARTED:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30. 1908 - 1958
ALIENS ADMITTED
U. 3. C
TIZENS
Period
Immi-
Rrant
Nonitrani-
Rrant 2/
Arrived
Departed
1908 - 1958
15,972,111
12,62/^,665
21.517.668
21.251.343
1903-1910 1/
2.576.226
490.741
660.811
342.600
1911-1920
5.735.811
1.376.271
1,938.503
2.517.889
1911
878,587
838,172
1,197,892
1,218,480
326,700
298,826
295,403
110,618
141,132
430,001
151 1713
178,983
229,335
184,601
107,544
67,922
67,474
101,235
95,889
191,575
269,128
280,801
286,604
286,586
239,579
121,930
127,420
72,867
96,420
157,173
349:472
353,890
347,702
368,797
igi3 ,^
1914
172,371
1916
1917
110,733
126,011
275,837
218,929
1919
194,147
1921-1930
4.107.209
1.774.881
3.522.713
3.519.519
1921
^051228
309, S 56
522,919
706,896
294,3U
304,488
335,175
307,255
279,678
241,700
1721935
122,949
150,487
172,406
164,121
191,618
202,826
193,376
199,649
204,514
222,712
243,563
308,471
301,281
339,239
370,757
378,520
430,955
449,955
477,260
271:560
309,477
270,601
1924
277,850
1925 .........................
324,323
372,480
1927
369,788
429,575
431,842
1930
462,023
1931-1940
528.431
"
1.574.071
3,365^432
3.357.936
1931
97,139
35,576
23,068
29,470
34,956
36,329
50,244
67,895
82,998
70,756
183:540
139,295
127,660
134,434
144,765
154,570
181,640
184,802
185,333
138,032
439,897
339,262
305,001
273,257
282,515
318,273
386,372
406,999
354,438
258,918
446,386
380,837
338,545
262,091
272,400
311,480
390,196
397,875
333,399
224,727
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941-1950
1.035.039
2.461.359
3.223.233
2.880,/a4
1941
51)77^
28,781
23,725
28,551
38,119
108,721
147,292
170,570
188,317
249,187
100,008
82,457
81,117
113,641
164,247
203,469
366,305
476,006
447,272
426,837
175:935
118,454
105,729
108,444
175,568
274,543
437,690
542,932
620,371
663,567
113,216
62,403
63,525
103,019
230,578
451,345
473,983
552,361
655,518
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
205,717
265,520
170,434
208,177
237,790
321,625
326 867
465,106
516,082
485,714
566,613
620,946
686,259
760,486
807,225
930,874
1,021,327
1,171,612
1,281,110
1,365,075
1.469.262
667,126
814,239
92s, 361
971,02;
1,096,146
1,272,516
1,402,107
1,433.915
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
253.265 347. 76i
y Departures of U. 3. citizens fir
St recorded in
1910.
1
2/ Excludes agricultural laborers from Mexico and those admitted from the West Indies
and Canada prior to March 8, 1957-
state of intended future
permanent residence
TABLE 12. IMMIGRANT ALIENS ADMITTED,
BY STATE OF INTENDED FUTURE PERMANENT RESIDENCE:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1949 - 1958
1951
All States
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
peorgla
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
lovra
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Elaine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Tu.chigan
^^nne^ota
Mississippi
Missouri.
Montana
Nebraska *...
Nevada.
New Hampshire
New Jersey.
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina.
§outh Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
V/ashington
•//est Virginia
'.'/isconsin
Wyorijig
All other
Ji:
2/>9.187
265.520
170.434
208,177
237.790
321.625
326.867
538
1,2'">2
417
21,014
729
5,036
279
1,564
2,736
661
367
11,469
2,172
1,425
605
734
2,151
1,089
2,747
9,259
10,267
2,288
1,058
1,613
646
578
180
644
9,832
264
53,926
1,203
718
6,158
596
1,382
10,162
1,156
436
350
694
6,071
1,293
757
1,483
3,492
730
2,451
169
1,476
469
950
725
20,428
1,401
6,282
396
1,670
2,980
801
424
18,673
3,642
2,139
958
918
2,125
1,100
4,330
10,443
14,681
5,287
1,584
2,497
802
1,603
164
637
13,349
296
68,944
1,931
1,279
9,829
755
1,364
15,268
1,288
509
1,601
953
6,385
1,325
794
3,570
3,825
690
5,776
275
1,022
958
384
19,588
1,035
4,841
328
1,460
2,923
608
423
20,562
2,777
1,639
785
637
1,115
809
2,275
8,134
13,452
2,710
500
1,721
663
1,273
165
500
10,701
315
60,113
1,069
595
7,926
720
1,274
10,666
938
371
487
656
5,533
1,192
511
1,740
3,415
457
3,162
222
1,003
697
1,269
556
26, 599
1,863
5,212
453
1,865
3,789
1,148
449
20,758
3,473
2,372
1,137
757
1,729
989
2,121
8,741
15,489
3,327
444
3,032
869
2,199
269
633
14,531
452
78,212
1,149
1,078
12,145
898
1,775
13,772
1,094
537
784
876
8,416
1,485
681
2,157
4,629
663
5,774
276
1,697
554
1,405
278
24,916
848
3,279
270
1,352
4,405
709
404
9,202
1,818
842
672
565
1,000
1,085
1,367
6,578
10,351
1,709
303
1,363
450
462
186
507
7,916
701
42,712
696
356
5/
565
1,334
6,335
904
340
225
568
14,115
1,390
589
1,228
3,571
U9
2,0^3
174
2,241
595
1,610
3U
28,667
961
4,273
268
1,404
5,326
691
348
11,669
2,143
938
739
624
1,198
1,273
1,875
7,901
11,328
1,765
322
1,577
418
582
216
666
9,523
1,324
48,757
773
394
6,266
586
1,281
7,829
951
342
241
661
27,700
1,522
558
1,375
3,308
491
2,494
196
1,917
604
1,580
339
33,704
979
5,222
281
1,322
7,079
803
348
14,786
2,093
998
723
695
1,131
1,297
1,8U
8,817
10,448
1,707
359
1,609
524
594
274
626
11,919
1,521
55,536
886
385
7,133
647
1,129
8,655
1,111
451
243
664
35,333
1,147
537
1,343
3,004
603
2,4U
220
2,091
746
2,428
469
50,447
1,594
7,183
430
1,846
10,508
1,282
455
23,832
3,400
1,384
1,210
852
1,541
1,726
2,717
11,742
14,209
2,412
446
2,440
586
873
274
782
16,017
2,174
70,700
1,167
421
11,267
890
1,627
11,618
1,3a
626
371
977
39,078
1,387
693
1,83
3,643
827
3,916
207
3,029
39
IMMIGRANT ALIENS ADMITTED, BY SPECIFIED COUNTRIES OF BIRTH
AND STATE OF INTENDED FITTURE PERMANENT RESIDENCE i
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30. 1958
State of intended
future permanent
residence
All
countrie
Germany
Poland
United
Kingdom
1/
China
All States
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia..
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan....^
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska.
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey. ...........
New Mexico..
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Ok lahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
^outh Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyomi ng
All other
1/ Includes Formosa.
32,145
6,607 27,613
378
,201
,357
,940
399
,803
,396
,279
423
,447
,419
962
931
764
,798
,744
,464
,128
,727
,006
394
,862
497
636
311
689
,420
,046
,605
,067
330
,219
927
,529
,062
,152
539
250
754
,254
096
732
,815
121
621
837
133
417
249
140
135
3,544
320
536
69
190
610
446
90
2,740
455
306
287
268
199
125
497
802
1,393
420
128
556
88
176
43
82
2,095
104
6,590
338
63
1,611
259
225
1,694
107
191
73
230
1,011
320
51
454
478
217
956
26
158
1,098
67
11
U
7
15
18
75
1,135
159
39
3
57
10
20
7
26
710
7
4,577
9
3
282
6
27
450
66
13
28
6
1,149
59
1,465
62
143
112
31
6
1,954
76
12
3
13
39
34
303
1,634
946
29
6
119
8
20
16
9
2,925
16
9,513
25
967
14
27
1,916
253
6
1
16
55
13
38
56
59
47
220
11
6
3
703
1
2,361
11
1
301
10
10
332
24
2
16
42
118
103
65
5,287
215
759
85
230
801
201
57
1,481
325
154
125
134
139
127
356
1,151
1,516
238
71
248
49
84
27
67
1,751
76
5,443
195
37
1,427
128
138
1,400
139
93
36
136
588
153
58
413
604
95
280
25
185
35
459
25
8,083
82
935
33
115
2,385
72
70
782
231
54
176
1,250
171
2,300
2,194
427
24
97
175
52
343
504
40
3,113
83
125
779
61
433
473
128
45
28
44
312
121
441
138
1,282
38
163
16
912
14,736
112
2,112
283
27
56
5
52
2
10
38
217
39
5
105
14
46
650
256
31
26
47
2
21
11
5,603
43
40
TAILE 12B. If.WIGRANT ALIEMS ADMITTED, BY SPECIFIED COUNTRIES OF BIRTH AND RURAL
AND URBAN AR;;A AND CITY: YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1958
/^ural: Population of less than 2,600. Urban: Population of 2,500 -99,999.
Cities: Population of 100,000 or more7
Class of place and city
All
countries
Germany
I re lane
Italy
Poland
United
Kingdom
China
.1/
Japan
Canada
Mexico
Cuba
All
other
Total
253,265
32,145
10.383
24 ,479
6^607
27.613
3,213
6,543
30,055
26,712
11,581
73.934
Rural .
31,194
4 522
499
877
275
4,063
160
1,2^7
5,603
6.455
^07
6.836
Urban
73,829
12.062
2.489
7.410
1.494
9,929
603
2,153
11.244
6,399
1,809
18,237
Cities:
Total
142,715
14.433
7.362
16,109
4.790
13,205
2.343
2,322
12.143
13,765
9.446
46,797
Phoenix
658
431
688
13,735
954
697
653
4,313
6,255
535
1,109
551
1,8U3
5,512
815
11,814
1,043
1,339
2,462
415
401
4,910
650
744
532
1,045
755
873
45,419
668
606
609
2,764
407
2,929
1,063
592
457
2,416
974
759
834
1^257
10,658
2,506
3,021
65
44
54
739
100
76
66
156
458
155
35
65
43
190
103
48
1,688
55
199
144
30
22
536
108
189
37
73
123
91
147
4,101
85
73
211
380
108
476
137
1
119
95
271
170
423
1,700
127
601
9
11
185
19
5
12
20
181
22
19
66
39
40
'1
476
32
40
89
13
31
23
84
83
13
30
3,787
19
53
34
111
5
233
50
38
4
3
13
25
1
31
360
32
13
11
5
176
27
5
17
64
242
38
167
271
174
143
33
11
1,534
26
248
555
30
68
671
89
145
187
422
305
146
6,942
208
170
50
424
58
10
621
335
192
4
13
6
36
99
1,103
13
70
12
6
8
220
9
5
3
17
54
14
26
55
23
28
1
773
6
71
50
5
260
42
11
50
58
95
40
52
1,960
13
17
10
162
5
7
148
29
9
8
4
11
5
22
40
314
2
46
51
65
113
1,271
104
99
436
511
100
59
87
78
230
160
70
894
45
181
270
49
49
731
74
89
46
51
103
50
142
3,296
121
84
495
47
64
418
139
51
80
20
105
56
119
299
86
1,389
62
354
7
21
3
164
7
42
19
475
'I
7
53
6
145
7
36
42
12
36
4
15
3
7
3
3
810
6
2
5
23
7
16
41
32
7
5
1
16
8
13
46
16
116
92
15
15
23
34
466
49
29
46
105
198
23
2
4
41
14
19
153
14
47
15
10
4
39
17
23
-
7
13
3
12
181
7
2
14
32
20
32
44
13
6
U
15
16
31
23
106
21
322
502
269
302
50
232
2,238
118
136
123
483
532
3?
246
61
115
541
136
429
33
80
325
81
135
1,123
124
27
15
17
42
19
209
1,106
96
22
24
231
36
271
122
62
35
40
25
69
28
71
595
60
1,204
232
833
98
22
46
4,467
183
83
171
2,491
403
^1
2
1
25
31
1,753
13
1
2
97
7
1
3
5
196
3
2
16
5
13
7
2,209
301
376
21
16
75
379
16
77
1
5
1
123
2
4
7
8
1
63
15
8
67
3,177
385
287
47
30
48
2
6
51
13
7
106
41
217
33
4,353
8
24
3
18
5
2
61
6
7
3
23
3
1
1
9
163
106
13
90
Calif.
Berkeley
175
3 686
Pasadena ...
248
San Diego
515
3,193
Conn.
Bridgeport
131
New Haven
113
884
Fla.
Miami
1,405
111.
Tampa
Chicago
141
3,195
La
New Orleans . ..
773
401
524
163
Springfield ...
70
1,277
244
ll.o.
H J.
Elizabeth
219
106
Jersey City
Newark
169
534
Paters on . ...
195
127
18,687
100
154
172
Cleveland
872
131
228
Pa
Philadelphia
752
258
R.I.
2Q7
Tfcx
Dallas
129
72
288
128
300
Wash
565
1/ ■ 1 ■ - \<
420
Other cities
U.S. territories and pcr.so:.sions .
3,608
1,353
711
i/ Includes Formosa.
41
TABLE 13.
IMMIGRATION BY COUNTRY, FOR DECADES:
1820 - 1958 1/
^From 1820 to 1867 figures represent alien passengers arrived; 1868 to 1891 Inclusive and
1895 to 1897 inclusive immigrant aliens arrived; 1892 to 1894 inclusive and from 1898 to
present time immigrant aliens admitted. Data for years prior to 1906 relate to country
whence alien came; thereafter to country of last permanent residence. Because of changes
in boundaries and changes in lists of countries, data for certain countries are not com-
parable throughout_7
Countries
1820
1821-1830
1831-1840
1841-1850
1851-1860
1861-1870
All countries
8,335
143.439
599,125
1,713,2?1
2,598.214
2,314,824
Europe
7.691
98.817
495.688
1.597.501
2.452.660
2.065.270
Austria-Hungary 2/
Belgium. ,
Denmark. ••.•*•■.••.••...•
1
20
371
968
1,782
268
360
3,614
30
49
< ;
35
139
31
1
14
27
169
8,497
6,761
14,055
2,912
170
7,942
20
50,724
409
1,078
91
16
145
2,477
3,226
20
75
3
22
1,063
45,575
152,454
7,611
2,667
185
65,347
49
207,381
2,253
i,a2
1,201
369
829
2,125
4,821
7
277
40
5,074
539
77,262
434,626
32,092
3,712
1,261
229,979
16
780,719
1,870
8,251
13,903
105
550
2,209
4,6/,4
59
551
79
4,738
3,749
76,358
951,667
247,125
38,331
6,319
132,199
" 31
914,119
9,231
10,789
20,931
1,164
1,055
9,298
25,011
83
457
5
7,800
6,734
17,094
France .•••..•.••.•....*.•
35,986
787,468
222,277
38,769
4,313
341,537
72
(England
Great (Scotland
Britain(Wales
(Not spec, 2/....
Ireland
435,778
Italy
11,725
Netherlands
9,102
Norway \/
Sweden /»'
Poland ^
Portugal .................
(71,631
(37,667
2,027
2,658
Spain
6,697
Switzerland
23,286
Turkey in Europe ..•.••.••
129
U.S.S.R. 6/
Other Europe
2,512
Asia
5
10
48
82
41.455
64.630
China
1
1
3
2
8
8
39
1
35
36
11
a, 397
43
15
64,301
Ind ia
69
Japan 2/
186
Turkey in Asia 8/
Other Asia
2
72
""387**
11.564
33,424
62.469
74.720
166,607
Canada & Newfoundland 9/.
Mexico 10/
West Indies
Central America. •....•.•.
209
1
164
2
11
2)277
4,817
3,834
105
531
13,S
6,599
12,301
44
856
41,723
3,271
13,528
368
3,579
59,309
3,078
10,660
449
1,224
153,878
2,191
9,046
95
South America ............
1,397
Africa
1
301
16
33,032
54
69,911
55
53,144
210
29,169
312
Australia & New Zealand....
Not specified
36
17,969
See footnotes at end of table
,
42
TABLE 13. IMMIGRATION BY COUNTRY, FOR DECADES i
1820 - 1958 1/ (Continued)
1871-1880 1881-1890 1891-1900 1901-1910 1911-1920 1921-1930
All countries
Europe
Austria „ /
Hungary -^
Belgium
Bulgaria 11/
Czechoslovakia 12/
Denmark
Finland 12/
France •
Germany 2/
(England
Great (Scotland
Britain(Wales
(Not spec, 2/
Greece
Ireland
Italy
Netherlands
Norway ij
Sweden Uj •
Poland 1/
Portugal.
Rumania 13/ ••
Spain
Swlt zerland
Turkey in Eui*ope.. ......••
U.S.S.R. 6/
Yugoslavia 11/
Other Europe
Asia
China
India
Japan 7/
Turkey in Asia 8/
Other Asia
America
Canada & Newfoundland 2/«»
Mexico 10/
West Indies
Central America
South America
Other America 16/
Africa
Australia & New Zealand
Pacific Islands •
Not specified 1^
See footnotes at end of table,
2.812.191
5.246.613
.687.564 8.795.386 5.735.811 4.107.209
2.272.262
4.737.046
?.^38.978
8.136.016
4.376.564
72,969
7,221
31,771
72,206
718,182
437,706
87,564
6,631
16,142
210
436,871
55,759
16,541
95,323
115,922
12,970
14,082
11
5,266
28,293
337
39,284
1.001
353,719
20,177
88,132
50,464
1,452,970
644,680
149,869
12,640
168
2,308
655,482
307,309
53,701
176,586
391,776
51,806
16,978
6,348
4,419
81,988
1,562
213,282
682
123,82?
123,201
163
149
67
243
404.0V+
383,640
5,162
13,957
157
1,128
358
9,886
1,028
790
592,707
18,167
160
50,231
30,770
505,152
216,726
44,188
10,557
67
15,979
388,a6
651,893
26,758
95,015
226,266
96,720
27,508
12,750
8,731
31,179
3,626
505,290
122
2,145,266
U,635
39,280
65,285
73,379
3a, 498
388,017
120,469
17,464
167,519
339,065
2,045,877
48,262
190,505
249,534
69,149
53,008
27,935
34,922
79,976
1,597,306
665
453,649
442,693
33,746
22,533
3,426
41,983
756
61,897
143,945
249,944
78,357
13,107
184,201
146,181
1,109,524
43,718
66,395
95,074
4,813
89,732
13,311
68,611
23,091
54,677
921,201
1,888
8,111
68.380
61,711
269
2,270
2,220
1,910
71.236
243.567
U,799
68
25,942
26,799
3,628
20,605
4,713
129,797
77,393
11,059
192.559
21,273
2,082
83,837
79,389
5,973
426.967
393,304
1,913
29,042
404
2,304
?g.972
361.888
3,311
971
33,066
549
1,075
179,226
49,642
107,548
8,192
17,280
1.143.671
742,185
219,004
123,424
17,159
41,899
857
7,017
5,557
789
350
2,740
1,225
14,063
7,368
11,975
1,049
33,523
8,443
12,348
1,079
1,147
43
TABLE 13. IMMIGRATION BY CCUNTRY, FOR DECADES i
1820 - 1958 1/ (Continued)
1951-1955
Total 139 yrs.
1820-1958
All countries
Europe
Albania 12/
Austria 2/.
Hungary 2/
Belgium
Bulgaria 11/
Czechoslovakia 12/
Denmark
Estonia 12/
Finland 12/
France
Germany 2/
(England
Great (Scotland
Britain(Wales
(Not specified 3/
Greece
Ireland
Italy
Latvia 12/
Lithuania 12/
Luxembourg 17/
Netherlands
Norway 4/
Poland 5/
Portugal
Rumania 13/ -
Spain ,
Sweden 4/ ,
Switzerland
Turkey in Europe
U.S.S.R. 6/
Yugoslavia 11/
Other Europe
Asia 15/
China
India
Japan 7/
Turkey in Asia 8/
Other Asia
528.431
1.087.638
253.265
348.289
2,040
3,563
7,861
4,817
938
14,393
2,559
506
2,146
12,623
114,058
21,756
6,887
735
9,119
13,167
68,028
1,192
2,201
565
7,150
4,740
17,026
3,329
3,871
3,258
3,960
5,512
737
1,356
5,835
2,361
15.344
4,928
496
1,948
328
7,644
621.704
628.235
156.866
85
24,860
3,469
12,189
375
8,347
5,393
212
2,503
38,809
226,578
112,252
16,131
3,209
8,973
26,967
57,661
361
683
820
14,860
10,100
7,571
7,423
1,076
2,898
10,665
10,547
580
548
1,576
3,983
14
40,521
334
10,444
12
278
5,251
60
2,403
21,978
282,014
69,701
15,199
1,247
2,755
20,087
20,851
72,149
103
59
338
16,245
11,315
665
5,856
193
3,081
9,845
8,149
479
85
2,652
3,872
7
9,340
109
2,098
40
68
1,069
39
468
6,185
44,409
15,890
2,847
271
221
11,216
5,607
40,430
58
26
57
5,040
2,292
263
1,322
83
576
2,151
1,874
271
52
767
1,720
17
8,171
6,383
2,211
16
86
1,109
27
498
6,017
60,353
19,279
4,425
316
205
5,326
8,227
19,624
51
22
76
14,958
2,337
571
1,457
152
748
2,563
1,847
390
65
858
1,240
4
1,666
542
1,231
6
98
1,126
15
520
5,136
29,498
19,780
4,090
277
288
2,733
9,134
23,115
27
14
75
3,102
2,268
1,470
1,556
114
899
2,346
1,820
553
65
1,202
428
31.780
42.385
17.327
20,008
20,870
16,709
1,761
1,555
218
11,537
1,948
674
14,660
115
24,988
1,386
185
5,967
48
9,741
2,098
196
6,829
77
10,808
1,143
323
6,847
197
12,360
See footnotes at end of table.
TABLE 13. IMMIGRATION BY CXHJNTRY, FOR DECADES t
1820 - 1958 1/ (Continued)
Countries
1931-1940
1941-1950
1951-1955
1956
1957
1958
Total 139 yrs.
1820-1958
America
160.037
354.804
392,353
144.713
134.160
113.132
5.540.628
Canada & Newfoundland 9/ .
108,527
22,319
15,502
5,861
7,803
25
171,718
60,589
49,725
21,665
21,831
29,276
162,825
106,762
42,489
14,631
27,927
37,719
42.363
61,320
19,512
4,916
9,187
7,415
46,354
49,321
18,362
5,731
10,851
3,541
45,143
26,791
16,983
6,718
14,304
3,193
3,474,131
1,083,038
594,042
Central America
102,815
South America
205,402
Other America 16/
81,200
Africa
1,750
2,231
780
7,367
13,805
5,437
142
5,216
3,554
3,499
12,396
1,351
1,171
175
22
1,600
1,228
230
16
2,008
1,783
262
12
43,602
Australia S. New Zealand ....
Pacific Islands 15/
Not specified 14/
76,073
20,748
266,654
2/
6/
%
9/
10/
11/
12/
14/
15/
16/
17/
Data for fiscal years ended June 30, except 1820 to 1831 inclusive and 1844 to 1849
inclusive fiscal years ended Sept. 30} 1833 to 1842 inclusive and 1851 to 1867 inclusive
years ended Dec. 31; 1832 covers 15 months ended Dec. 31; 1843 nine months ended Sept. 30;
1850 fifteen months ended Dec. 31 and 1868 six months ended June 30.
Data for Austria-Hungary were not reported until 1861. Austria and Hungary have been re-
corded separately since 1905, In the years 1938 to 1945 inclusive Austria was included
with Germany.
United Kingdom not specified. In the years 1901 to 1951, included in other turope.
From 1820 to 1868 the figures for Norway and Sweden were combined.
Poland was recorded as a separate country from 1820 to 1898 and since 1920, Between 1899
and 1919 Poland was included with Austria-Hungary, Germany, and Russia.
Since 1931 the Russian Empire has been broken down into European U.S.S.R, and Siberia or
Asiatic U.S.S.R,
No record of immigration from Japan until 1861.
No record of immigration from Turkey in Asia until 1869.
Prior to 1920 Canada and Newfoundland were recorded as British North America. From 1820
to 1898 the figures include all British North American possessions.
No record of immigration from Mexico from 1886 to 1893,
Bulgaria, Serbia, and Montenegro were first reported in 1899. Bulgaria has been reported
separately since 1920 and in 1920 also a separate enumeration was made for the Kingdom
of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes. Since 1922 the Serb, Croat, and Slovene Kingdom has
been recorded as Yugoslavia.
Countries added to the list since the beginning of World War I are theretofore included
with the countries to which they belonged. Figures are available since 192U for
Czechoslovakia and Finland; and since 1924 for Albania, Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania.
No record of immigration from Rumania until 1880.
The figure 33,523 in column headed 1901-1910, includes 32,897 persons returning in 1906
to their homes in the United States.
Beginning with the year 1952, Asia includes the Philippines. From 1934 to 1951 the
Philippines were included in the Pacific Islands. Prior to 1934 the Philippines were
recorded in separate tables as insular travel.
Included with countries not specified pribr to 1925.
Figures for Luxembourg are available sin^e 1925.
45
IMMIGRANT ALIENS ADMITTED, BY COUNTRY OR REGION OF BIRTHi
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30. 1949 - 1958
Country or region
of birth
Total
1949-1958
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
188,317
161.177
170.434
208.177
237^90
127.492
175.555
185.115
253,265
96.177
111.227
138.311
30,900
13,407
33,525
13,300
6,584
36,774
337,329
43,135
34,287
64,473
177,806
39,661
29,354
44,465
24,592
188,330
13,082
19,736
8,428
18,761
16,827
3,361
198,187
55,278
62,111
29,093
117.982
2,363
1,592
4,393
1,305
704
3,972
23,844
1,759
1,998
8,585
11,157
3,853
6,691
3,200
2,563
23,744
1,235
1,043
503
2,433
1,585
157
21,475
3,907
1,384
2,856
6.355
3,182
1,108
5,528
1,234
645
3,519
31,225
1,242
6^501
9,839
17,494
11,870
3,148
2,379
52,851
1,075
3,599
463
1,892
1,728
206
13,437
10,971
9,154
7,159
4.615
2,777
1,238
3,863
1,217
646
3,337
26,369
4,447
4,922
3,739
7,348
10,588
4,028
3,170
2,378
37,484
1,048
2,351
510
1,427
1,408
231
12,491
11,953
8,254
3,953
5.166
5,976
1,539
5,041
1,345
585
3,454
50,283
7,084
6,850
3,796
9,306
4,459
3,044
3,143
2,481
33,211
1,013
4,915
536
1,478
1,569
192
17,631
12,697
17,223
4,033
9.428
1,862
1,335
2,173
1,278
614
3,216
27,305
1,603
803
4,655
9,701
294
314
3,042
2,427
4,395
1,141
460
991
1,750
1,794
147
19,230
1,780
1,272
2,587
8.029
2,072
1,424
2,235
1,322
681
3,277
32,^35
2,127
1,163
5,232
15,201
296
401
3,769
2,420
5,663
1,636
666
964
1,811
1,686
311
19,309
1,985
1,432
1,209
11.751
2,228
1,117
1,983
1,321
619
3,411
29,603
6,311
904
5,975
31,925
425
384
3,732
2,478
4,697
1,366
i.ni
1,5^46
1,670
243
17,849
1,694
2,567
1,322
12.131
4,326
1,370
2,612
1,413
677
4,308
38,390
10,531
2,261
6,483
39,789
856
908
5,134
2,548
8,453
1,396
2.328
964
1,906
1,848
556
21,582
3,864
8,723
2,329
17.538
4,109
1,520
3,541
1,373
675
4,180
45,230
4,952
8,705
9,124
19,061
1,077
1,266
12,416
2,533
11,225
1,537
2.573
1,009
2,294
1,800
588
27,570
4,528
0,842
2,387
23.102
2)005
1,164
Belgium
Czechoslovakia
2,156
Finland
738
4,100
Germanv
f.
3,079
Hi
1,583
10,383
24,479
Italy
Lithuania •
448
3,711
Norway
2,385
6,607
1,635
Switzerland
1,739
United Kingdom
27,613
U.S.S.R
Yugoslavia
1,899
2,260
1,258
Asia
19.867
China Jl/
Hong Kong 2/
India
27,658
1,795
2,565
2,516
5,797
33,936
4,433
3,848
14,171
21,263
692.805
2,823
166
195
508
238
40
1,068
1,317
39.469
1,494
153
245
110
76
226
10
595
1,706
34.004
1,821
134
237
261
198
284
32
760
1,439
35.482
1,421
54
153
223
206
4,517
288
127
1,066
1,373
48.092
i;536
98
155
160
421
2,393
304
115
1,160
1,687
60.107
2)770
177
308
249
515
3,777
346
254
1,633
1,722
77.772
2)705
160
332
219
471
3,984
411
315
1,784
1,750
90.732
4,450
418
314
227
857
5,586
814
703
1,873
2,296
119.417
5)425
546
337
328
1,275
6,354
994
648
1,996
5,199
106.942
3)213
342
513
433
Israel 3/
Japan
Jordan 3/
Korea
Philippines
1,681
6,543
52n
1.60-1
2,236
2,774
North America
80.708
Canada
Mexico
260)412
278,385
67,882
41,218
36,817
8,091
54.742
21,515
7,977
2,677
3,841
2,493
966
2.639
18,043
6,841
2,179
3,914
2,151
876
2.777
20,809
6,372
1,893
3,660
1,970
778
2.724
28,141
9,600
2,536
4,187
2,642
986
3.902
28,967
18,454
3,509
5,366
3,056
755
4.691
27,055
37,456
5,527
3,472
3,488
774
5.523
23,091
50,772
9,294
3,205
3,683
687
5.599
29,533
65,047
14,953
4,069
4,981
834
6.846
33,203
49,154
13,733
4,323
5,780
749
9.002
30,055
26,712
11,581
Other West Indies
Central America
Other North America
5,181
6,573
686
11.039
10,277
13,091
31,374
11,315
5,675
1,594
395
431
1,813
737
602
214
364
592
1,821
689
443
112
423
750
1,551
700
390
78
506
1,140
2,256
740
416
58
691
1,322
2,678
922
450
58
932
1,202
3,389
1,187
605
112
961
1,226
3,412
1,186
474
176
1,282
1,576
3,988
1,441
602
226
2,058
1,961
4,983
1,673
756
277
2,665
Colombia
2,891
Other South America
5,483
2,040
Australia and New Zealand ...
937
283
1/ Includes Formosa.
2/ Not reported separately prior to 1952.
3/ Jordan includes Palestine and, in 1949, Israel,
46
TABLE 15. EMIGRANT ALIENS DEPARTED, BY RACE, SEX, AND AGE:
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1958
Sex and age
All
races
White
Chinese
East
Indian
Fili-
pino
Japa-
nese
Ko-
rean
Negro
lander
Number departed
't.024 .
2.920
2
k
h
_JJ_
-L
hZ
1
Maie
1.935
1.885
1
3
3
21
4
17
1
Under 5 years
5-9 years. ...*...
10 - 14 vears
15 years
16 - 17 years
18 - 19 years
20 - 24 years
25 - 29 years
30 - 34 years
35 - 39 years
40-44 years
45 - 49 years
50 - 54 years
55 - 59 years
60-64 years
65 - 69 years
70 - 74 years
75 - 79 years
80 yrs. and over
85
144
106
9
41
43
194
264
282
209
162
lU
91
51
25
36
38
17
14
10
2.089
85
144
105
9
41
42
191
257
274
206
158
109
89
51
24
34
32
14
11
9
2.045
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
2
6
3
2
16
1
2
1
_
2
1
1
25
1
Female
Under 5 years
5-9 years
10-14 years
15 years
16 - 17 years
18 - 19 years
20-24 years
25 - 29 years
30 - 34 years
35 - 39 years
40-44 years
45 - 49 years
50 - 54 years
55 - 59 years
60-64 years
65 - 69 years
70 - 74 years
75 - 79 years
80 yrs. and over.....
Unknown. ......•.••...
90
127
88
15
25
52
337
330
262
177
118
109
83
59
68
54
36
21
16
22
89
126
87
15
23
50
333
321
259
172
116
108
81
58
66
53
35
20
15
18
1
-
-
1
1
1
2
2
5
2
1
2
1
_
1
1
1
1
2
4
2
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
4
-
TABLE
6. NONimiGRANT ALIENS ADfJlITTED, BY CLASSES UNDER THE IfJlMIGRATION LAWS
AND COUNTRY OR REGION OF BIRTH: YtAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1958
Countrv or region
of birth
Number
ad-
mitted
&|3
III
2-^
li
1
Is
li
III
1-S.2
II
1
■p
11
ll
All countries ...
847.764
29.265
81,405
514.599
99,190
2,500
34,848
6.781
24,402
1,027
20.349
32,747
651
376.613
9.604
48.752
217.122
60.517
1.104
3.803
3,486
4.048
586
7,720
19.315
556
Austria
9,268
6,641
2,489
11,052
3,439
27,934
64,592
6,353
3,782
8,451
41,815
966
1,106
26,367
9,218
11,502
3,838
3,168
15,719
9,611
11,304
3,432
82,455
4,029
4,536
3,546
61.141
98
301
148
225
57
864
1,646
z
86
1,009
1
..I
227
314
144
101
494
214
193
191
2,001
468
364
82
7,572
839
1,135
256
944
162
4,911
7,184
405
402
537
2,947
54
114
3,085
741
1,288
191
342
1,586
1,938
2,091
415
16,424
348
109
304
6.993
6,410
3,627
1,520
6,178
1.865
15,264
42,005
3,808
2,582
4,859
25,890
762
842
17,082
4,102
8,200
1,262
2,273
7,412
5,285
6,764
1,793
39,984
2,121
3,162
2,070
15.055
934
785
264
2,562
910
3,364
7,128
1,078
457
1,501
8,955
76
69
4,231
2,961
903
1,878
229
4,457
1,008
887
173
14,101
467
607
532
9.335
5
21
59
10
14
229
17
1
6
144
10
22
9
4
19
11
131
8
368
3
6
6
1.079
78
75
75
34
45
269
363
319
85
56
248
25
15
273
124
174
47
42
257
73
100
193
616
55
52
110
6.394
66
138
58
91
50
667
82
56
30
49
142
1
4
189
54
67
18J
67
171
131
123
64
750
308
33
77
994
206
51
22
67
23
326
604
42
45
77
285
6
88
45
97
32
20
538
53
133
22
1,089
99
46
19
3.563
11
6
4
109
1
18
'I
2
16
22
7
3
1
10
15
7
214
5
2
119
301
204
23
440
218
801
1,284
217
33
71
509
17
22
280
243
118
42
23
544
360
201
479
1,106
36
33
115
7.495
319
286
118
391
94
1,216
3,948
315
99
1,182
1,651
22
27
834
622
321
221
65
230
511
674
68
5,631
118
122
230
2.528
Czechoslovakia
47
Finland
1
l?o
Germany
37
„
9
I?
Latvia
Lithuania
Netherlands
33
■S-i
4
Rumania
1
7
Switzerland
25
United Kingdom
U.S.S.R
171
Other Europe
Asia
l"
7,948
802
4,706
2,595
3,583
15,039
864
1,995
10,058
13,551
315.049
1,194
5
292
400
258
923
60
765
787
2,888
5.541
377
35
558
127
414
3,566
96
67
737
1,016
16.233
2,246
327
1,245
581
1,883
1,934
343
152
1,895
4,449
224.233
2,488
221
382
56
321
3,724
82
63
834
1,164
20.471
32
7
4
25
974
i
20
59
956
177
949
897
265
645
148
425
620
1,312
19.779
138
6
224
39
32
93
18
16
92
336
1,011
41
2
71
3
39
481
14
8
2,786
118
16.228
3
16
19
41
3
1
15
20
255
'345
19
880
441
232
1,471
61
474
1,652
1,920
2.633
127
9
79
44
95
1,186
39
21
627
301
8.542
_
Xndla
3
Iran
2
1
Jordan if
Philippines
7
North America
64
Canada
40,957
123,627
72,618
50,479
24,079
3,289
66.106
551
1,612
1,282
632
1,321
143
5.086
1 382
4,964
5,366
3,035
1,179
307
4.464
14,346
105,468
55,850
29,640
16,609
2,320
43.187
6,973
4,614
1,194
6,474
1,004
212
5.193
5
7
12
9
21
5
?15
7,982
4,535
3,477
1,420
2,268
97
3.725
202
242
189
143
194
41
895
7,412
535
694
7,478
60
49
281
16
180
34
12
13
20
1,006
751
97
269
486
24
1.615
1,040
717
4,409
1,365
921
90
1.422
4?
Mexico
Cuba
Other West Indies ..
Central America ....
Other North America.
South America
14
2
3
8,863
11,062
46,181
7,413
18,366
3,076
687
373
4,026
640
767
55
1,053
645
2,766
1,155
3,581
227
5,794
7,480
29,913
3,332
10,414
1,256
391
1,156
3,646
740
2,331
603
^182
6
27
'I
21
105
698
2,922
594
203
350
137
122
636
184
189
22
55
22
204
95
154
33
2
2
16
11
35
1
205
190
1,220
469
335
82
252
367
803
172
348
420
_
J
Other South America.
2
7
Australia and N.Zealand
Other countries
5
6
17 Excludes 418,885 Mexican agricultural laborers.
2/ Includes Formosa,
2/ Includes Arab Palestine.
48
TABLE 17. NONK.WIQiANT ALIliMS ADMITTED, BY Cl.AJoE:; UNDEII THE IIWIGHATIOM IhViS
AND COUNTHY OH HEGION OF 1.A:jT I'ERMANFNT RESIDENCE: YEAR ENDED IIiriE 30, . 19'i8
Country or
region of
last
permanent
residence
All countries ...
Europe
Austria
Belgium
Czechoslovakia ....
Denmark
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Hungary
Ireland
Italy
Latvia
Lithuania
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Rumania
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Turkey
United Kingdom ....
U.S.S.R
Yugoslavia
Other Europe
Asia
China 2/
Hong Kong
India
Iran
Israel
Japan
Jordan 3/
Korea
Philippines
Other Asia
North Araeri ca
Canada
Mexico
Cuba
Other West Indies .
Central America ...
Other No. America .
South America
Argentina
Colombia
Other So. America .
Africa
Australia &N. Zealand.
Other countries
Number
ad-
mitted
52.863
2,92S
2,370
3,524
2,392
5,240
14,063
444
1,918
9,640
10,347
480.619
159,912
137,429
72,921
56,161
24,701
29,495.
79.673
9,967
12,150
57,556
6,429
21,221
2,992
1/ Excludes 418,885 Mexican
2/ Includes Formosa.
2/ Includes Arab Palestine.
14
187
395
375
932
56
770
776
2,904
774
124
4,764
5,675
245
26
403
2,492
5
1,901
1,963
115
387
115
734
3,625
24
53
6.171
768
1,717
1,339
371
t,153
2,417
9,768
12,902
973
51
1,709
4,668
19
5,357
2,373
1,401
699
56
2.162
1,142
35,069
165
710
795
10.940
381
415
723
487
1,925
2,156
2,689
2,662
7.507
353
1,351
209
35
443
3,406
21.685
3,469
6.
6,270
4,042
1,378
115
6.734
1,368
858
4,508
1,277
4,236
253
114,026
116,349
58,783
6,630
8,197
36,673
708
144
422
628
,282
22,494
6,226
1,
585
1,597
116
695
3,258
1^
zs.
1,0^7
436
315
1,554
56
445
1,677
1,933
228
130
27,826
jltural laborers.
49
^
t
s
%
•
1
%
^
^ ST
«J
On
^
CO
f
t-
t-
t-
IT?
"^
IfJ '
1
1
^
O 1 •
if\
f-
-*
o
C\J
ON
•V
•>
H
S
i
f-
00
H
ir\
.^
O 1
,
o>
r-i
1 1 1
"iR
•g
s
H
m
•k
•\
'^
5"
1
C-
t-
H
vo
00 1
1
t-
i
III,
UN
?i
8^
K
^:^
ON
•» •>
•V
;^
d
f^
t^
u>
?R
(n
m
~~~~
2?
^
&
m
NO
S '
s
s
'
1 1 i
lA
t-
t-
1
ON
•> •»
iH
S
J
S
H
NO
lf\
CVI
OJ
o>
H
^
^
R
S
I
J-
UN 1
1 i 1
o\
•»
E^
z
S
s
CO UN
CO
1
rH
Jh
1
1
^5
en
1
5
'
1 1 1
1
"
UN
S "
00
>-l
§
Is •
1
^ ■
1 1 1
On
S
1
UN fO
•
M
Ih
(D
^
8
> «
•
' s*
■P
3
i
> ti
•
• 5
m
•g 2^*
s
<
; «. -s
i -5
i
1 X
i j a - 1
l|«
(
«c
7
l
T
+
i i
1 T
> +
i I
\l
III
! 1
50
ENTRIES OF ALIEN AND CITIZEN BORDER CR0S3ERS OVER INTERNATIONAL LAND BOUNDARIES,
BY STATE AND PORT: YEAR ENDED JXJNE 30, 1958
/Each entry of the same person cotmted separately"/
All persons crossing
State and port
State and port
Aliens
All ports 1/.
Canadian Border
Idaho
Bastport ........
Porthill
Illinois
Chicago
Maine
Bangor 2/
Brldgewater 3/»..
Calais k/
Cobum Gore 3/ . • .
Eastport 2/
Fort T^irf ield 3/
Fort Kent V
Hamlin 3/
Houlton 5/
Jackman bj
Limestone 3/ ....
Madavaska 7/ ....
Portland 87
St. Aurelie 3/ ..
Vanceboro 2/ . . . .
Van Buren y ....
Michigan
Algonac
Detroit
Marine City
Port Huron
Roberts I/indlng .
St. Clair
Sault Ste. Marie.
Minnesota
Baudette
Duluth
Ely
Intemat'l. Falls
Lancaster
Noyes
Pigeon River ....
Pine Creek
Roseau
St. Paul
Warroad
78,982.718
65,315,289
28,262,967
25,100,360
'H8,l8l
303,918
114,263
281,15't
197,861
83,293
137,027
106,957
57590
7,5W,665
9,909
88,393
2,203,897
^3,580
52,705
221,776
381,675
89,329
767,31*9
373,330
103,675
2,557,608
37,8it7'
28,871
178,1+28
1+10,293
13.66o,8u
792
l+,6o'»,750
106,000
10,659,990
82,618
2,135,925
80,272
15,709
780,297
5,775
5,076
5i+,696
1,1+66,583
29,976
1+7,525
li+5,ool+
231,170
61,61+0
l+9i+,963
218,278
1+9,750
l,6ll+,387
10,96!+
25,1+60
U8,011
231,267
6,611,109
2,7l»3,915
U7,'+'H
6,1+09
12,083
669,211
15,932
6oi,0l+9
21+7,716
38,873
29,633
8,722
59,706
80,01+2
4,925,1+18
52,126
1,057,731*
1+5,559
11,186
1+39, oM+
1,053,077
33,697
737,311*
13,601+
5,180
76,772
150,505
27,689
272,386
155,052
53,925
91*3,221
26,883
3,1*11
60,1+17
179,026
7,21+9,702
86,1+06
1,261+
1,633
325,721
9,873
1*02,358
118,798
28,595
2l+,l+9l+
2,967
50,968
25,958
5,73l*,572
30,1+92
1,078,191
34,713
4,523
341,253
753,698
31,035
5,145
10,450
343,490
6,059
198,691
128,918
10,278
5,139
5,755
8,738
Montana
Babb
Chief Mountain ....
Cut Bank
Great Polls
Havre
Morgan
Opheim
Raymond
Roosvllle .-.
Scobey
Sweetgrass
Turner
Whitetail
New York
Charaplain 2/'
Chateaugay 2/
Fort Covington 2/ .
Mooers 2/
Niagara Falls 3/ ..
Ogdensburg £/
Peace Bridge 10/ ..
Rooseveltovn "^ ...
Souses Point Uj . .
Syracuse
Thousand Is. Br. 2/
Trout River 2/ ....
North Dakota
Ambrose
Antler
Carbvtry
Dunseith
Portuna
nansb(
Maida ...
Neche ...
Noonan ..
Northgate
Portal ..
St. John
Sarles ..
Sherwood
Walhalla
Westhope
713,485
141,529
81,292
5,143
2,993
17,823
14,055
14,099
63,947
31,186
15,244
294,502
14,678
16,994
20,240,379
956,332
60,621
152,559
70,029
2,974,900
1,487,403
11,196,589
430,586
2,318,222
6,187
321,597
265,354
624,548
24,311
12,929
16,761
85,111
14,992
16,621
25,700
20,455
127,394
52,507
51,884
209,435
15A0O
34,914
49,015
30,491
449,840
-59:552
28,113
1,633
713
13,238
10,901
9,329
45,035
17,843
12,003
196,925
9,852
l4,403
9,379,697
655:891
38,838
77,399
42,011
1,711,510
795,743
3,971,498
302,614
1,409,326
2,961
168,852
183,054
522,085
263,61+5
5l'877
53,179
3,310
2,280
4,585
3,154
4,770
16,912
13,343
3,241
97,577
4,826
2,591
10,860,682
300, 1+1+1
21,783
75,160
26,018
1,263,390
691,660
7,225,091
127,972
908,896
3,226
132,745
82,300
302.463
17,090
9,817
14,687
47,525
9,825
10,548
U,155
12,506
73,242
36,637
31,900
133,387
23,325
4,114
26,995
36,531
22,801
7,221
3,112
2,074
37,566
5,167
6,073
14,545
7,949
54,152
15,870
19,984
76,048
13,603
10,986
7,919
12,484
7,690
state and port
OF AIJEH AND CmZEM DORDES CHOGSERS OVKR INTEMWTIOIIAL LAND BOUNDARIES,
Uy STATE KID PORT: YEAR ETOED JUKE 30, 1958 (ContM).
/iacli entry of the sarac person counted separately "7
' ' All persona
State and port
Ohio
Cleveland
Sandusky
Toledo
Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh
Vermont
Alburg 3/
Alburg Springs 3/ . .
Eeebe Plain 3/ • •
Eeecher BiUs 3/.
Canfum 3/
Derby Line 3/ ...
aist Richford 3/.
Hlghgate Springs 3/
Newport 12/
North Troy 3/ • • • .
Norton 3/
Richford 3/
St. Albans I?/ ...
West Berkshire 3/
Washington
Anacortes . •
Belllnghan
Blaine
Danville
Laurier
Lynden
Metallne FSlla ...
Northport
Orovllle
Port Angeles
Seattle
Spokane
Sumas
Tticoma lU/
Wisconsin
Green Bay
Mllvaukee
AlASka
Anchorage
Fairbanks
Juneau
Ketchikan
Skaguay
Ttok Junction
lb, 579
13,9'»9
131*
7.550
13,620
37
Canadian Stations .
Montreal, Quebec
Toronto, Ontario
Winnipeg, Man. ..
Victoria, B. C. .
36l*,75g
317,038
U,6U6
222,51*6
.^kk.eoi
26,3t)5
17,329
73,969
1*5,255
25,299
251,113
23,209
200,35'*
561,999
58,368
U1,615
100,770
'*33,3'*5
15,591
2.630.596
17,Wi8
531*
1,700,810
16,085
l't5,87'*
96,182
38,751*
217, U6
222,139
1*67
1*6,732
233
328,137
1*5
l,5't5
19,M3
5,5'»3
53,68U
17.301
17,91*5
123,781
18,217
136,901
35'',717
1*5,765
1*0,866
69,618
305,537
15,1*27
1.156,582
Klcan Borde
Arizona ....
Douglas ..
Lukovllle
Noco
Hogales ..
Ban Luis .
Saaabe ...
?o. 719,751
77,o42
79,1*91
2,1.2U
158,061
'*0.gll<,929
13, Bolt, 893
California ...
Androde ....
Calexlco ...
Los Angeles
San Diego •.
San Xsldro ,
Tecate
2,790,239
221,052
668,250
8,771,l'*8
1,073.133
81,071
25,159,''l*6
7.792,'* 5)*
6,012, U39
206,325
8,618,321*
32,311
'*,699
16,033,590
261*, 197
160,692
1*57,763
5,131,935
71'*,079
5'*,055
10,61*2,595
5,602,030
1.,016
1*53
'*,783,7'*'.
158,1*81*
61*, 321
;Ul*o,505
136,163
Ulo,li67
3,639,213
359,0?**
27,016
lU, 516,851
1127:57
3,016,291*
28,295
U,2l*6
U, 21*9,81*6
105,713
96,571
27,b63
l,06l*
633,902
23,850
26,321
1*7,01*0
20,211*
39,068
129,786
1,128
57,586
50I*
11*6,31*0
116
58U
.1*1*9
Del Rio
Eagle Pass
rabens
I^con Heights 15/
72,253
252
1,293
9,'t'H
3,710
5,73"*
5,619
9.163
16,3'*3
31,681*
355"
526
727
1,61*6
U,390
1,781*
62.812
3:355-
5,208
1*,892
7,515
11,953
29,900
[elgh
16^.
Houston
Laredo
Los Ebanos 15/
Presidio
ProgresGo 15/
Rio Grande City IS/
Roma 17/
San Antonio . . .
Santa Fe Bridge
Ysleta 18/
3,115,996
51
1,963
L, 381*, 970
J,755,''51
1*73,1*1*0
26l*,l56
*,933,929
12,657
r,855,73'*
65,780
1*1*2,376
31*0,381
38,112
1*69,21*8
36,851
5,135.939
1*82,1*15
5;685;275
27
18U
553,781*
1,6U7,905
357,621*
87,936
3,'*J'5,917
577
5,106,231
39,795
265,509
20l*,229
22,628
268,779
1,1*66
15,369,120
163,295
^
721
2U
1.779
831,186
1,107,556
115,616
176,220
1,1*88,012
12,180
2,759,503
25,965
176,667
136,152
15,581.
200,1*69
35,385
10,766,819
319,120
Plguree include arrivals by aircraft.
October 1957 through June 1958.
November 1957 through June 1958.
Calais, Maine, included Eastport and Vanceboro prior to October 1957.
Houlton, Maln^ Included Brldgewater and Fort Fairfield prior to
November 1957.
Jackman, Maine, Included Coburn Core and St. Aurelie prior to
November 1957-
Madavaska, Maine, included Fort Kent, Hamlin, Limestone, and
Van Buren prior to October 1957.
Portland, Maine, figures are for July, August and September 1957
only. After September 1957 Portland figures were reported by
Bangor.
Ogdensburg, Nev York, Included Rooseveltovn and Thousand Island
Bridge prior to October 1957.
10/ Peace Bridge, New York, included Niagara
Talle prior to November 1957.
11/ Rouses Point, New York, Included Champlaln,
Chateaugay, Fcvrt Covington, Mooers, and
Trout River prior to October 1957.
12/ Newport, Vermont, Included Beebe Plain,
Beecher Falls, Canaan, Derby Line, North
Troy, and Norton prior to November 1957-
13/ St. Albans, Vermont, Included Alburg, Alburg
Springs, East Richford, Hlghgate Springs,
Richford, and West Berkshire prior to
November 1957.
ll*/ Tacoma, Washington, figures are for July
through October 1957 only. After October
1957; Tacoma figures were reported by Seattle.
15/ September 1957 through June I958.
W/ Hidalgo, Texas, included Los Ebanos and
Progresso prior to September 1957.
17/ Roma, Texas, included flalcon Heights and Rio
Orande City prior to September 1957.
16/ Ysleta, Texas, figures are for July, August
and September 1957 only. After September
1957, Ysleta figures were reported by
Santa Fe Bridge.
52
I!
3
li
§
•4'
?R3
UvO O
c^K^K^
i'S.S^S
iCjJ^g^lJJ O g <
- r- ooo (\J
-\D r\J f-f CO r\J .-4 C^-* t\j
^?iS^ ^
!5S^J
IPS
vDAJJ-oOnJ^OOJ-^ a^
I C^KSO^DvOvD K^-:
•f;^
fO Cr\u-\cO'-OC^3^00NvDO
SS5^
^^
lOJrH^AjryfMfvlN
^1'
;SKi:a
lA O (SCO 0\Ui i~i tf\0 \0 0\PJOOISM3fMl
nj ?\ K> K\ KN-4- -d- tA
ON O "^vDcO C^ fAvj
■ 3r aMrvM3 vS c^ c
> O C^ C O Q lAcO J-
dPi'
R«St^^i
SP O J- Q ^ J- c
, C3S u^vjD tTs (7^ lA C
-3-r-KMSlAf-t.HfvjJ-O j-OO-a-tAfAONrA
J■o^pcOlr^K^CT^co^Or^ rn'fM^-tQOfNJiA
lAOOOrOrHvOfAcorAO- j--)00-QvDf^J'J3
J-^FoOCVJiA-HCOOOC^C^ rArvJC^'AOO-iAKN
\'R\pAfA'fA -a--d-^j-j-j-ir\trv
vON^vC ^^^^
^^^S^^^R^S
-t <£> \r\KO -^ c^co "^ CO r-\ o
i jy S nj f
^
^ u^fjg^'^g t
ji S^^SSS^Ss^J
lAOfAOOiAnjvoojrH 3OX)r^cou^0Jr^r^
cToj O »AoO C^OO OS U\\0 C^oTtSMD'ro'o rA lA
r^c^-c^-3"0^cooJC^^C^o^ fvjfMrAsD'-'cr.c^^o
\DC^K^-a■K^oc^.ooOf^i ^£)^^<J^a^vo^^-l^J'J^
OO" O O" o7 C^ C^^xT CO OH J-" rH* C^ IN r^ CO S ^^
cOQfyH^QQMDC-COVD ^DO^tAH^OK^r^(^.
rS^o S lA-^
K^S*?!? K'^C^S-COCO 8no'ShSwK\5
^^^^^^^^
53
TABLE 21. ALIENS EKCLUDED:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1892 - 1958
Number Yon». Number
Year iMurauex- year
excluded excluded
1892-1958 630,559 1926 20,550
=^ 1927 19,755
1892-1900 22,515 1928 18,839
1892 2;iy^ 1929 18,127
1893 1*053 1930 8,233
189U 1,389
1895 2,1(19 1931-191*0. • 68,217
1896 2,799 1931 9,7**^
1897 1.617 1932 7,06U
1898 3,030 1933 5,527
1899 3,798 193»* 5,38U
1900 1^,21^6 1935 5,558
1936... 7,000
1901-1910 " 108,211 1937 e,076
1901 5,516 1938 8,066
1902 ^97'* 1939 6,1^98
1903 8,769 19'«) 5,300
190»fr 7,99**
1905 11,879 19»H-1950 38,527
1906 12,1+32 19»*1 2,929
1907 13,06lf 191*2 1,833
1908 10,902 191*3 1,^*95
1909 10,l*U 1^ 1,642
1910 24,270 1945 2,341
1946 2,942
1911-1920 178,109 1947 7,435
1911 ^i;349 1948 7,113
1912 16,057 1949 5,541
1913 19,938 1950 5,256
1914 33,041
1915 24,111 1951 5,647
1916 18,867 1952 5,050
1917 16,028 1953 5,647
1918 7,297 1954 3,313
1919 8,626 1955 2,667
1920 11,795 1956 1,709
1957 907
1921-1930 189,307 1958 733
1921 13,779
1922 13,731
1923 20,619
1924 30,284
1925 25,390
54
oesOTXo
jemo
ff^
K^
•
'
•
'
rH
•
'
•
'
1
.
■
■1
1
■
•
^
-
c^
'
'
o\ . 1
•
'
JO BJO^OTOTA
00
rH
' -" '
. . . . .
. 1 r~ . . 1 1 1 1
•ps^jodep 'pspnxo
-xa /-[snofAOJd
s
nj
1 1 1 1 ) M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rH 1
1 1 1 1 CO
----
B^BMBBO^S
l«
o\
' •-----■• •--. '-'^- -
1 t\j 1 ru o
-- '-- --'-
OT^ST^OJOTB
JO
GATS-i8Aqns
^
lA
rHMIIlAr-lrH|(MIJ-»lfMrHVi)|H -1
M ... eg
:5^ ' ' "- ' ' ' '
..
ea^J6^s
o-fiqnd 30100
-eq oi iCTSJiTT
-
1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
. . . . .
^
osxBj iCq JO uof^
-oedsuT inoq^x«
jCj^ue ps^duje^^v
^
-
'•"'•-•'- -- -
K\UMM 1 . III.
e^neoinoop
jodojd ^nomfM
s
s
1 1 K\0 <\J r^f\J U^H rH rH J- K^ 1 ONN^^ (M ^
■^ '-^-^ 8
0\J-C\1AK% KNIK\r-l
1^
99Ax;oejep
XBOTBXqd
ao xB^usw
?^
»
'-•-"-'--'"-
. . . . oj
X5 rH 1 KN 1 rH . 1 .
si
90SBBX3
XBJOiumi
2
'
, > . . CO
NMA II
aXBUfinTJO
,H
'•^
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 OJ 1 1 1 1
, , . . 3
^^--
i
3
5
IN
^
H rg J- rj^ C^ t^ lAJA J- lAlA J- -3- vg O K\VD AJ
d- K^^^ J- f\J
§^f;^S ^-^-^^
§
r
^
3
&
2
3 t
i
•;
L
3
1
I
&
i!
1
1
■>t:
to >
■1
.1
■f
1?
J
I
; 1
1
1
T
1
if
1
1
1 I
i
i
1
55
TABLE 23. AUENS EXCLUDED, BY CAUSE:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1952 - 1958
Number excluded
Criminals •
Immoral classes
Subversive or einarchistic
Violators of narcotic laws
Mental or physical defectives
Likely to become public charges
Previously excluded, deported, or
removed
Stowaways
Attempted entry without inspection or
by false statements
Attempted entry without proper
documents
Paupers, professional beggars, and
vagrants
Polygamists or advocate polygamy
Contract laborers
Ineligible to citizenship or previously
departed from U. S. to avoid service
in armed forces
Brought by nonsignatory lines
Unable to read (over l6 years of age) ,
Accompanying aliens
Assisted aliens
Other
1952 1953 195*^
5>050
53»^
29
ikQ
kl
115
71^
3,860
1
9
hM
»^91
5a
118
1
190
33
169
1^7
139
U,293
kk
1955 1956 1957
3,313 2,667
296
65
111
3
127
16
201
307
2,125
206
12U
89
10
113
9
187
15
356
1,709
169
6k
IIT
5
87
Ik
89
10
163
916
907
91
30
302
12
ko
2
27
Ik
36
312
1958
J33
51
18
255
8
21
1
10
35
26
273
1
1
56
TABLE 24. ALIENS DEPORTED, BY COUNTRY TO WHICH DEPORTED AND CAUSEi
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30. 1958
Country to which
deported
5 tn
' -^ O "
^Si
I s
All countries ...
Europe
Austria
Belgium
Denmark
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Ireland
Italy
Netherlands ....>...
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Spain
Sweden
Turkey
United Kingdom
Yugoslavia
Other Europe
Asia
China l/
Hong Kong
India
Indonesia
Japan
Jordan
Korea
Pakistan
Philippines
Other Asia
North America
Canada
Mexico
West Indies
Central America ....
Other North America
South America
Africa
Other countries
TJ Includes Foimosa.
10
1
11
-
30
31
22
75
525
15
288
12
65
70
29
76
130
29
21
_
150
24
4.959
1,060
3,246
482
170
1
2.617
154
2,240
130
92
TABLE 2UA. aliens APPREHENDED, ALIENS DEPORTED, AND ALIENS DEPARTING VOLUNTARILY:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, I892
- 1958
Aliens
apprehended l/
Aliens expelled
Period
Total
Aliens
Aliens departing
deported
voluntarily 2/
1892 - 1958
5,121,360
5,888,501
1*77,759
5,1*10,71*2
1892 - 1900
.
3,127
3,127
1901 - 1910
-
11,558
11,558
-
1911 - 1920
-
27,912
27,912
-
1921 - 1930
128,I+8U
161*,390
92,157
72,233
1921....
_
i*,517
i*,517
1922....
-
i*,3i*5
i*,3i*5
-
1923....
_
3,661
3,661
.
192U....
-
6,1+09
6,1*09
.
1925....
22,199
9,1*95
9,1*95
-
1926....
12,735
10,901*
10,901*
-
1927....
16,393
26,671*
11,662
15,012
1928....
23,566
31,571
11,625
19,91*6
1929....
32,711
38,796
12,908
25,888
1930....
20,880
28,018
16,631
11,387
1931 - 19*«)
11*7,1*57
210,1*16
117,086
93,330
1931....
^2:276
29,861
18,142
11,719
1932....
22,735
30,201
19,1*26
10,775
1933 . . . .
20,91*9
30,212
^9,865
10,31*7
193*^....
10,319
16,889
8,879
8,010
1935....
11,016
16,297
8,319
7,978
1936....
11,728
17,1*1*6
9,195
8,251
1937....
13,051*
17,617
8,829
8,788
1938....
12,851
18,553
9,275
9,278
1939....
12,037
17,792
8,202
9,590
I9U0....
10,1*92
15,51*8
6,95^*
8,591*
19'^! - 1950
1,377,210
1,581,771*
110,81*9
1,1*70,925
191*1....
11, 29^*
10,938
i*,i*07
6,531
191*2....
11,781+
10,613
3,709
6,901*
191*3....
11,175
16,151*
1*,207
11,91*7
191*1*....
31,171*
39,1*^9
7,179
32,270
191*5....
69,161*
80,760
11,270
69,1*90
191*6. . . .
99,591
116,320
li*,375
101,91*5
191*7....
193,657
211*, 51*3
18,663
195,880
191*8....
192,779
217,555
20,-371
197,181*
191*9....
288,253
296,337
20,01*0
276,297
1950....
1*68,339
579,105
6,628
572,1*77
1951
509,01*0
686,713
13,51*1*
673,169
1952
528,815
723,959
20,181
703,778
1953
885,587
905,236
19,81*5
885,391
1951*
1,089,583
1,101,228
26,951
1,071*, 277
1955
25i+,096
21*7,797
15,028
232,769
1956
87,696
88,188
7,297
80,891
1957
59,918
68,1*61
5,082
63,379
1958
53,1*71*
67,71*2
7,11*2
60,600
I
Aliens apprehended first recorded in 1925 .
Aliens departing voluntarily first recorded In I927.
TABLE 24B. ALIENS DEPARTING VOLUNTARILY, BY NATIONALITY AND CAUSE:.
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1958
/Aliens departing voluntarily totaled 60,600 (see table 24A).
This table does not include 36,231 direct voluntary departures under
safeguards - chiefly Mexicans who entered without inspection_7
Nationality
o <u
x: e
c j: j-j
4J — o c
T3 E +^ M
All countries .
Europe
Austria
Belgium
Denmark
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Ireland
Italy
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Spain
Sweden
Turkey
United Kingdom ...
Yugoslavia
Other Europe
Asia
China \J
India
Indonesia
Israel
Japan
Jordan
Korea
Pakistan
Philippines
Other Asia
North America
Canada
Mexico
West Indies
Central America ..
South Ameri ca
Africa
Other countries . . . ,
V Includes Formosa
12.505
Ob
37
638
141
196
709
3,176
51
1,272
523
1,130
94
177
674
228
311
2,694
125
253
2,162
284
260
81
202
235
33
147
164
516
240
3,980
1.531
308
■^69
63
i 463
19,592
11,583
55
35
632
107
182
654
2,987
42
1,177
491
1,043
83
150
618
206
301
2,535
112
173
2. 037
1
1
26
31
12
42
162
6
56
26
85
6
18
43
17
- i
J ^ I
252
258
79
199
181
32
145
160
499
232
153
539
9
2
1,784
1,131
1,454
415
701
59
428
391
2,200
TABLE 25. ALIENS DEPORTED, BY COUNTRY TO WHICH DEPORTED AND DEPORTATION EXPENSE:
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1958
Country to which
deported
Immigration
and
Naturalization
Service
Deportation expense
Other
Government
agencies
Steamship
companies
borne by
Aliens
deported
All countries ..
Europe
Austria
Belgium
Denmark
Finland
France ■
Germany
Greece ■
Ireland ■
Italy ■
Netherlands .......
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Spain
Sweden
Turkey
United Kingdom ...
Yugoslavia
Other Europe
\sia
China l/
Hong-Kong
India
Indonesia
Japan
Jordan
Korea
Pakistan
Philippines
Other Asia
lorth America
Canada
Mexico
'//est Indies
Central America ..
Other N. America .
^outh America
vfrica
ither countries ....
~/ Includes Formosa.
7.142
1.627
10
11
30
31
22
75
525
15
288
65
70
29
76
130
29
21
150
17
33
85
29
8
14
14
12
11
23
55
48
4.959
1,060
3,246
482
170
1
135
21
101
5,053
28
5
6
7
4
11
9
11
29
21
,402
894
3,128
244
135
1
50
9
23
66
848
2
9
17
19
7
32
348
1
128
50
49
4
23
77
19
170
133
100
140
19
60
sno5uexx33STiij
o vD r- (^
^o vO rn ro
O iT) iD r^
(96e JO
sjeeA 9X jaAO)
peej oq. axqcun
I ^ r- a-
o r- CM
r- o fo
(N lO n lor- I r-i ^
CO ^ iT) CM
•-< ^ n ^ M-
JO aATSJ8Aqn9
I '-I I I I I
seBjeqo oixqrid
etuooeq o^. Axe>(T-]
sr ■^ lO ^ r~
s^.u^uJ^:^e^.s as-[ej
Aq JO uoT^toadsui
:^noqT.TM p8ja:;u3
O CO iD o
o CM 'O a^
•-I ^3- if) iD
vo -a- -a- o ^ >*
o o c^ o o CO
o "? r~ vo o r^
r^ CO o c> CNi ^
CMr-nnoir)oc>
CMoivor-on^cM
S5.ueiu
-noop jsciojd
:^noqr).iM paje:).ug
_ ooor^r-vOvOoocM
vOCM'^-^rOincOsDO^lT)
CM (^ O vD vO O
CMiO'tM-^CMCMCN
CMrocMM-r-OvOr--
iT) C7^ O iD '
50:^65.5 :^ueJ5IalUJI
-uou JO suoi:tipuoo
q:^iM Ajcitiioo jo
uiet^uieuj o^ paiiej
nc>o^cMr^o^or-
r-'^CNvOCMO^CO
" ■"J- iD n r- vo o CO
~ " " CM CM CO
iT) On CO If)
CM CM -H -1
2o1
UJ
Q
pa:^J0dep
JO paprijoxe
AxsnoiAaJcj
oooocor^coion
Oin^CMCMooron^if)
r-iOvonLr)00"^ooif)
c;Nir)C\innc»iojn
ssATttoa-jap
leoisAqd
JO xeq.uaw
CM O CO O
CM n o^ CO
O^OOI^CMvOr-ifJCMCO
■ vD^OM'ifi'^'OcOin
CMOJ'-l'-l-l-l-H-H
SMex OTq.ooJeu
JO sjo:jexoT/\
CM CM vO -H vO r)
sassexo
Xejoujuji
r- vr o r~ o o
sxeuTuiTJQ
CM CM n in
--1 QO \0
CO CM t^ vO
03 --< iD 00
00 O -H o
vo r- r- o
^
CT^ CJN O O
a^ o o^ a^
. ^cMrO'a-iDvor^oooo
I M''<3-'<3-^'st-'<J'<;f\f'^if)
c^c^c^c^c^c^c^oc^c^
CM n \r ix") o
TJ
■
lot
C^
rH 1 H-* tU 1 OO 1 r-t 1 rj
lA 1 (
rH 1 <M
^
rH rH
O f\J
s
<\J 1 1 IT, 1 1 ir\ 1 1 1 <M
KJ , ,
1 1 fA
<M C^
.s-^
Rl^
CO
CJ, . .VX) . ICNj ,^^^
NO 1 1
i-l
1 1 fNJ
OS ON
On ON
•J^
rj » e<M.HrHO llTXrHrH
00 t 1
1 >-t 1
.H ir>
rj
IT, 1 1 K\J- 1 r- 1 <M H rH
lA 1 rH
1 ■* .-i
*^
ITN
fH
f^
i^
<M
3^ -a- rH -Xl rH H
lA 1 C\J
1 HrH
"is
NO
t
rH iH
<
a
rvjvD IrHlAIJ- «KMA<M
ON t 1
g
g
o
rH rH rU
(\1
p
<
t\J
CO
tAOJ IvflVOrHrH IfMKNfVJ
O 1 1
EH
U>
fM
rH -*
lA
o5
1
ON
r-t
i
t<^
O 1 1 *NKNH^ 1 O O K^ ON 1 H
1 rArH
s
^
(\J rH KN rH rH
NO
-3-
^
OOrHrHvDJ-rHlAIOrHKN (A rH J-
fMJ- 1
S
(\J f\iH K^ H rH
NO
5> ""g^^R •::?iii^
s ^ ^
1 00 rA
<t M
^1
B
rH (\J tA
1 ONJ-
C--
^
i&-'^i5R{Q5^r?>J^^ Ri ' •
'!f^^
^
f\J
lA NO
C^
r<^
•-•
|g
So
8
- ' •o^"'^'^'"^ § ' '
IjQflN
rH
§
3
■31
5*
^;!?j4^^?^|iJ^S55 3 '^ '^'^S?^
•M (4
P\ rH rH NO rH rH CJ
,
^a
0-
tA
c^
Q)
w
•O
g
9
^
J I
15
o
V
,
s.
g
ia
•a o
^
^
•a
S Si
o
41
.&
h
• p.
.3 ^
•
s
5
::a^
1
&£
^S-,
g
^ 4-
li!
1
:.S a
•
^«T!SS
O 0
>
. +j «>
01
n t> o
t H U
0) O -H +> 4
+J tJ
. .s -^ -s § a 2
cd
Sgi^T^'^a
S-d
S 01 O
>S S, ° -^ -3 .S
2 ^
•H 4) fl
0)
• a> bo
+i 4j +i a *■
4J O
41
uih^^u-j
rii g g g^r-
i:s
P<A 10 -H a
II
1
'll
1
II
4
1
U3
r
W O B
't
■*
00
ro
vO
r-
1
vO
00
o
00
JtS4^0
OJ -< >? r-< ^
-1 -1 CO -1 in 1
s^:^e:^S
1 1 1 i CM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 ! 1 S t CN )
par^un
g
j^
^OOOvO^inCNCOOO l-d-OvOCM
1 1 1 1 1 C\ ( vO
MSTpaMS
O
-H -.CM
o
H
qsiueds
g;
.....,.,,....
1 1 1 1 I 1 1 t
2
>.
asen6
<u
CM
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CN 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 S t 1
..
s
-r\-\xod
W
T3
j:
E in
o o
ue-tuEui
r-
-<-<'*^CN^-. It- l-iro loo
If) Tf 1 .-1 1 1 CM 00
■^
CM CO iT) CN
CN -«
< '^
x:
-euej
OJ
5
1
2 UJ
o
o-H■q•cocNln^oocN^nc^^J■ 1
1 o ! -1 ^r in CN o
^1
h
uei68WU0N
?i
CN -H CN .n CN
< Q
C/5 Q
ai 2
M
qsTpuei
o
CMl 1— llr-lDI l<3-t-— <l
1 in 1 1 I CN 1 CN
^u;
s
-J3M^9N
o
U1
t- a:
o
CO <
Q >
Dl
in
f^^roc6c^-H'^ CNiD
-H CO 1 in o -1 r- ■*
S
ro
ueijaqn
s;
M "
u.
^ fS
3 Ol
(-• cc
^
llll.-4CN~<l!llll
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
< ca
ueiie^l
00
CO
Q S
Ol
H U.
cc o
s^
5(33^0
^
'•' 'S'^ '''■'' =
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CM
Q -J
z"^
II
qstuea
,
^1 1 1 tCMlCNl 1 Iro-
1 ( 1 1 t- 1 -1 vO
2
I
-<lflOOM-r-rol 8 ICNir-
1- o 1 1 1 1 ^ in
3
MST^T-ia
vO .-H
CN "*
^
^
J^
cooottjrHO-toococNCMinr-
'-l-^r-ooc^t-r~ln
s
ro
CN
ro C^ CO CN — 1 CN t-
CN
CN
CM CD CO rH ^
g
~~
H
>.
<U
■o
c
^1
1-oi
^
.H
"H
I
(t) M
f^
ra
C (0 0)
J< -D >-PQ
^ (0
a
■rt ro j=
■t-> 1^
M c c 0) (h >,-o en c -
ro -.a
+> M t3
m o
ron)ra+Jo>,<un)C3C<u<r
■o ro 0) .fH c 3 o
2
. S.52.t:5&?^ I
<3
c^
«5
jt
:i
1
<£
<s
c?
"■J
:=
c
&
C
1-
<
:g
1
63
TABLE 29. VESJEU AND AIRPLANEJ INSPECTED, CREWMEN ADMITTED, AND oTO/JA/JAYS
ARRIVED, BY REGIONS AND DISTRICTS: YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1958
/Each arrival or departure of the same vessel or crewman counted separately/
Regi on
and
district
Vessels and airplanes
inspected
Air-
planes
Vessels
and air-
planes i/
Crewmen admitted
jtowaways
arrived
United States total
Northeast Region ..
Boston, Mass . . . .
Buffalo, N. Y. ..
Hartford, Conn. .
Newark, N.J. . . .
New York, N. Y. .
Portland, Me. ...
St. Albans, Vt. .
Hamilton. Bermuda
Southeast Region . . .
Atlanta, Ga
Baltimore, Md. . . ,
Cleveland, Ohio ..
Miami , Fla
New Orleans , La. i
Philadelphia, Pa.
San Juan, P. R. . ,
Washington, D. C.
Northwest Region ...
Anchorage, Alaska
Chicago, 111
Detroit, Mich. ...
Helena, Mont. '
Kansas City, Mo. .
Omaha, Neb
Portland, Ore. ...
St. Paul, Minn. ..
Seattle, Wash. ...
Southwest Region
Dallas, Tex
Denver, Colo
El Paso, Tex
Honolulu, T. H„
Los Angeles, Calif. .
San Antonio, Tex. ...
San Francisco, Calif.
Phoenix, Ariz
1,586
2,647
125
5,463
6,569
409
148
28.230
1,916
2,138
2,008
6,860
2,574
2,984
6,208
3,542
13.049
765
499
1,025
719
390
9,651
1,724
916
4,245
580
1,404
633^351
287,339
2,588
13,217
56
3,225
18,211
544
9,267
2,115
60.290
781
218
2,077
32,451
2,253
127
21,398
985
23,546
5
1,400
263
95
3.777
46,419
30,244
3,955
599
4P0,017
35,523
15,5^1
21,013
662.102
25,239
11,387
1,017
681
218,581
5,135
16,252
9,047
31^.102
180
35
2
480
282
65
2,684
48,669
64,392
43,186
144,721
70,285
99,543
76,059
115,247
155.381
25,930
22,083
12,640
87,030
33,335
17,907
96,744
20,433
128,946
1,541
867
3,820
1,811
9
6
72
5,217
10,203
27,678
265
3
1
66
1
46
12
296
10,352
10,434
12,553
538
11
10
19,741
9,210
92,532
222.641
6,364
3,774
9,191
2,187
38
8
10,725
6,805
89,854
771
90
1,608
12,948
5,078
5,727
284
1,172
50,494
131
33,437
82,397
14,685
41,291
206
15,839
258
94,652
52,925
10,697
49,967
383
1/ Separate figures for vessels and airplanes not avallabl
I
I
^
6,310
3,756
22,490
6,042
1,906
402
402/
1,115
14,643
5,293
3.934.794
%
I I
:
sSgp.5 8- s
I
SS 3^ g| ^^8 §^ ^
is" -i -- - -- s
§^iig 3
i
1
g^S g| P. IpS 5^ g.
i^ °a "" "^3
i
II
§1
s
i i
C
5 %^ -^^ -^-^ ^- i
1
--- 2- 1
^^^^3 8
1
ji to
1
g
K 3
<^ o
a i
3^^ P 1
1
g
i
I
i
8 S
sSssI o
tC-00^_t-0_ M o_
i!
1 i
1
\
\
I
I
■ I
1
i
s1
IP
£
J
I
1
il
Hj
II
1
1
■2 :
1 1
1 1
1 1
il
1
j
i
1
1
1
s
s
s
1
s
1
ill
5
S.-S
' S
-22
£ .S a
65
TABLE 31. PASSENGERS ARRIVED IN THE UNITED STATES FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES,
BY COUNTRY OF EMBARKATION: YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1958
^^clusive of travel over land border37
By
sea and by
air
Bv sea
By air
ewbarkation
Aliens
Citi-
zens
Total
Aliens
zenr Total
aiens
Citi-
zens
Tota
958.278
l,469j262
2.427,540
283.482
351.162
63/,, 6V.
67/^,796
1.118.100
1.792.896
431,7i*6
633.055
U 064. 801
182.889
229.602
412.491
248.857
403.453
652.310
Andorra
Austria
2,762
8,377
19,819
588
62, no
54,371
506
4,405
1
4,059
15,686
48,749
26
3
66
36,209
' 90
6,746
12
15
13.354
8,313
8,956
641
876
125,858
180
1,734
14
1,191
11,990
5
1
20,254
319
134,255
129,822
1,340
6.238
3
4,667
23,955
57,278
1
3
20
33,939
6,793
526
14,280
5
13,603
8,138
10,159
405
1,037
152,644
103
68
5
97.933
2
3,953
20,367
5
1
40,073
907
196,395
184,193
1,846
10,643
4
8,726
39,641
106,027
27
6
86
70,148
13.981
616
21,026
20
20
26,957
16,451
19,115
1,046
1.913
278, 502
233
1,802
19
161. 00/,
767
2,677
185
27,014
21,672
506
3,407
40
4,351
37,108
1
64
16,913
4,Vt3
88
756
4
15
5,410
4,503
641
51,859
63
307
7
22.926
441
3.041
48
59,627
33.268
1,340
4.569
21
S368
35,383
2
16
13,100
4.530
521
1.381
6
4
5,152
5.116
405
284
55.80S
103
65
3
31. 5U
1,208
5,718
233
86,641
54.940
1,846
7,976
61
9.719
72,491
3
80
30,013
8,973
609
2.137
10
19
10,562
9.619
1,046
372
107,667
166
372
10
54.440
2
2,762
7,610
17,142
403
35.126
32.699
998
1
4.019
11,335
11,641
26
2
2
19.296
2,745
2
5,990
7.944
3,810
8,956
788
73,999
117
1,427
7
40,145
1,191
11.549
5
1
17.213
271
74.628
96.554
1,669
4,646
18,587
21,895
1
4
20,839
2,263
5
12,899
I
8,451
3,022
10,159
753
96,836
3
2
66./4I9
2
3.953
19,159
Czech03loval<ia
Darz ig..
5
1
34,355
„. I ,
674
109,754
129.253
-
2,667
,,
4
8,665
29,922
It aly
33,536
27
3
Malta
6
40,135
5,008
Pol nd
7
Portugal
[{umania
18,889
10
1
16,395
6,832
19,115
-
_ .
1,541
United Kin?.dom
U.S.S.R
170,835
117
1,430
Other U.K. Ter. k Dep.
9
106,^64
3
6
8
17
46
571
1
3.711
529
27
533
86
6,086
35,449
4
1,255
33
644
42
1
26
139
1
94
6
2
1
38
1.929
6
2,717
380
35
263
155
3,447
64,056
42
625
5
12
1,640
59
11
132
4
6
102
23
2
1
84
2,500
6
1
6,/,28
909
62
796
241
9,533
99,505
46
' 38
12
2,28/.
101
12
26
271
3
2
16
310
1
2,038
104
10
5
4,254
11,700
475
19
110
41
1
2
2
17
1,495
2
1,418
114
1,246
19.131
398
5
565
59
3
4
2
33
1.805
2
3.456
218
12
6
5.50c
30,831
873
24
67;
IOC
9
6
6
17
30
261
1,673
425
17
528
86
1,832
23.749
4
780
14
534
1
1
26
138
1
92
6
1
21
434
4
1.299
266
33
262
155
2,201
44.925
42
227
12
1.075
11
124
1
„ . 1 ^ „
Bonin Volcano Is
98
23
_.
-
51
-, T
(,
4
-
2,972
India
Indonesia
Iran
50
790
T-ran ... . .
4,033
Japan
68,674
46
„
K ft'
14
Laos
L2
Ne« Guinea (Neth.)....
262
66
TABLE 31 . PASSENGERS ARRIVED IN THE UNITED OTATES FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES,
BY COUmRY OF EMBARKATION: YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1958 (Conttd)
/^clualve of travel over land borders?
By sea and by air
Citi-
zena
Citi-
zona
Asia (Cont'd) I
Philippines
Portugese India
Ryukyu Islands
Saudi Arabia
Singapore c
Syria
Thailand .c
Timor ...,
Turkey ,
Vietnam
Other Portuguese
Ter. & Dep
Other U.K.
Ter. & Dep
Africa
Algeria
Angola
Belgian Congo
Cameroons (U.K.)
Cape Verde Is
Comoro Archipelago
Egypt
Ethiopia
French West Africa
Ghana
Kenya
Uberia
Ubya
Madagascar
Morocco, French
Morocco, Spanish.....
Mozambique
Nigeria
Principe and Sao Tome..,...,
Rio Muni
St. Helena
Sierra Leone
Somaltland (Fr.)
Southern Rhodesia.
South West Africa
Sudan
Tanganyika
Tangier
Tunisia
Uganda
Union of So. Africa
Other French
Ter. & Dep
Other Spanish
Ter. & Dep
Other U.K. Ter.
& Dep
Oceania
Australia
Fiji
French Oceania.
Gilbert and EUice Islands.
Nauru
New Caledonia
New Guinea.
New Hebrides
New Zealand
Pacific Island3(U.S. Adm.).
Solomon Islands (Br.)
Wake and Midway Is
Western Samoa
Other U.K. Ter. & Dep
10,553
lA
1,W4
551
53
155
1A,827
li.
/„660
1,650
367
110
1A6
5
335
153
5
5
5T
2
2/»9
U
61
26
18
57
223
3
469
1,955
1
4,606
25,380
28
6,094
2,134
918
163
301
12,776
8,451
2,123
3
136
12
38
7
110
6,989
14
1,267
481
510
4J.
136
9,940
14
2,704
1,650
272
107
127
256
153
39
295
14
75
31
924
37
85
389
U
729
2,301
1
5,035
1
18
284
2
48
212
383
1,556
15,528
3,733
35
1
3
4,626
2,292
39
1,021
1
2,093
4,868
2,557
104
1,264
14,265
36
4,665
20,396
6,290
139
20
3
16
1
3
5,890
16,557
75
5,686
8,101
1,123
13
12
3
?.298
2,558
916
47
763
3,909
5
21*2^
10,659
2,039
60
17
3
16
4,398
7
85
49
7,427
2,610
1
3
1,401
1,803
37
1,019
1
2,083
19. ai
3,971
2,131
3.620
539
1,889
2,310
1,641
57
501
10,356
31
4,582
3?.941.
9,737
4,251
79
3
1
3
1,902
12,159
68
5,601
49
TABLE 31,PA3SENGEaS ARRIVED IN THE UNITED STATES FROM FOREIGN COOOTRIEa,
BY COUNTRY OF EMBARKATION: YEAR ENIEO JUNE 30, 1958 (Cont'd)
^Exclusive of travel ovar land borders7
By
tea and by air I
By eea 1
By air
embarkation
aiens
Citi-
zens
Total
Aliem
Citi-
Tota
Aliens
Citi-
zens
Total
North America
3W.861
640.575
983.436
56.462
70.669
127.131
286,39?
569,906
8?6,305
Canada* ..•..••..•••••
U.O76
142
27,380
260.070
8,214
2,478
48,205
U
533.926
22,290
2,620
75,585
11
793.996
6,422
22
653
45.692
2,163
112
1,354
55.572
8,585
134
2,007
101,264
7,654
120
26,727
2U.378
6,051
2,366
46,851
11
478,354
13,705
Greenland
2,486
73,578
St. Pierre and
U
West Indies
692,732
Bermuda
U,6oo
67.566
l&2;te5
191.940
1171425
259.506
1,313
11.870
15;354
16,667
26.186
13,2*7
55.696
*?,471
177.624
lo6,75S
233.320
Bahama Islands...
23.519
3,886
20,865
13,193
5,728
215
160
U8,675
13,659
2,35;*
5,775
1,799
5,642
U..I93
133,613
4.469
40,753
6,435
6,123
289
258
205,786
16,016
1,389
9,304
1,479
5,187
47.741
157,132
8,355
61,618
19.628
U,851
504
418
354,461
29,675
3,743
15,079
3,278
10,829
88.934
658
275
134
10,125
659
11
8
26,528
2,723
946
1,197
481
634
3.673
9,470
52
1,313
2,206
1,254
21
21,370
1,392
476
1,422
607
635
11.468
10,128
327
1,447
12,331
1,913
11
29
47,898
4,115
1,422
2,619
1,088
1.269
15.141
22,861
3,611
20,731
3,068
5,069
204
152
122,147
10,936
1,408
4,573
1,318
^,008
37.520
124,143
4.417
39,440
4,229
4,869
289
237
184,a6
14,624
913
'872
4,552
36.273
147,004
8,028
60,171
Leeward Islands..
Trinidad t
Tobago
aher Br. W.I....
7,297
9,938
493
389
306.563
Dominican Rep
Guadeloupe
Haiti
Martinique
Neth. Meet Indies..
Central America......
25,560
2,321
12,460
2,190
9,560
73.793
Br. Honduras
Canal Zone &
-747
15,2U
3,135
5,268
8,328
4,167
4,33A
88.194
-574
30,819
2,424
2,211
3)039
1,791
60.106
i;32i
46,033
5,559
7,479
15,211
7,206
6,125
148.300
10
2,667
7 79
35
473
396
13
7.093
22
10,077
323
51
432
556
7
8.051
32
12,744
402
86
905
952
20
15.144
737
12,547
3,056
5,233
7,855
3.771
4.321
81.101
552
20,742
2,101
2,160
6,451
2,483
1,784
52.055
1,289
33,289
5,157
El Salvador
7,393
U,306
6,254
6,105
South America
133,156
^-^119
621
16,030
878
6,680
L4,582
4,226
49
459
7,575
165
390
29,420
354,505
603,773
3,809
441
10,170
449
2,302
6,699
'.-
140
5,657
112
243
27,949
936,527
532,735
10,928
1,062
26,200
1.327
8.982
21,281
6,334
76
599
13,232
277
633
57,369
,291.032
.,136,508
1I632
2
1,761
9
346
304
157
260
8
11
2.603
46,604
236,878
l!581
1,599
IU2
507
391
508
613
6
2
2,702
144,025
207,137
3,213
2
3,360
151
853
695
665
873
14
13
5,303
190,629
444,015
5.487
619
14.269
869
6.334
14,278
4.069
49
459
7,315
157
379
26,817
307,901
366,895
2,228
441
8,571
307
1,795
6,308
1,600
27
140
5,044
106
241
25,247
792,502
325,598
Bolivia
Brazil ..............
1,060
22,840
British Guiana
Chile.......
1,176
8,129
Colombia ............
20,586
5,669
French Guiana
76
599
Peru.................
12,359
Surinam (Neth.
Guiana)
263
Venezuela
Flag of carrier:
United States
gn
1,100,403
692,493
68
TABLE32. PASSENGERS DEPARTED FROM TIE UNITED STATES TO FOREIGN COUOTRIES,
BY COUNTRY OF DEBARKATION: YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1958
/Exclusive of travel over land borders/
All countries
Europe
Austria.
Belgium
Danzig
Denmark. ............
Finland
France
Germany
Gibraltar
Greece
Iceland.
Ireland
Italy
Latvia
Lithuania
Luxembourg. .........
Malta
Monaco
Netherlands
Norvray
Poland
Portugal
Rumsunia
San Marino
Spain
Sweden.
Svntzerland
Trieste
Turkey
U.S,3.R
United Kingdom
Yugoslavia
Other U.K. Ter.&Dep.
Asia
Aden
Afghanistan
Bahrein ...„
Bonin Volcano Is....
Burma
Ceylon.
China
Cyprus
French India
Hong Kong
India
Indonesia.
Iran
Iraq
Israel
Japan
Jordan
Korea
Kuwait
Lebanon
Malaya
Nepal
New Guinea (Neth.)..
Pakistan
Palestine
Philippines
Portuguese India....
Ryukyu Islands
Saudi .Arabia
Singapore
Syria
Thailand
Turkey
Viotnam
Yemen
1.609.f.37
645.861
6,769
15,/. 83
541
50,296
31,594
583
4,397
1,118
6,527
25,153
25,319
7,284
235
11,256
16
4
10,169
8,499
6,269
s60
370
24
100,103
235
10
1,297
208
19
116
35
3,419
24,050
2
840
2
679
1,297
19,479
1
23.973
697
109,795
119,687
2,158
9,043
1,460
24,788
56,629
12
141
3
6
38,618
9,258
585
16,706
16,852
12,178
12,694
718
2,035
1
166,961
63
52
2
1
30
40
34
1,216
1
2,046
434
30
422
90
7,073
49.351
141
2,043
36
124
U,474
13
3,496
1,290
435
58
431
384
462
1,970
26,248
39,456
1.238
160,091
151,281
2,741
13,440
2,578
31,315
81,782
63.937
16,542
820
27,962
20
5
27,021
20,677
18,963
1,278
2,405
25
267,064
298
26
126,037
243.1^9
391.93?
164.780
402.722
1,103
2,219
330
23,195
14,593
583
' 48
3,026
18,533
12,062
5,026
235
7,624
3,464
5,073
46,915
233
2,005
2,340
395
51,018
37,937
2,158
6,886
28
7,250
32,
13.640
5,161
585
2.812
5,153
7,345
64,268
63
6
51
47
1,391
1
5
3,343
642
49
•538
125
10,492
73,401
10
981
2
2,722
47
238
7
166
5
23,095
57
4,153
1,800
667
101
593
509
3,108
4,559
725
74,213
52,530
2,741
10,774
76
10,276
50,922
3
6
25,702
10,187
820
10,436
8
5
8,617
12,418
1,278
1,036
47.523
13,264
211
27,101
17,001
509
1,070
3.501
6,620
1.297
17,474
1
21.633
302
58,777
81,750
2.157
1.432
17.538
24,240
2
12
141
24,978
4,097
11,699
4,833
12,694
1.063
1
102.693
10
53.340
567.502
1.970
23,140
1
34,897
513
85.878
98,751
2,666
2,502
21,039
30,860
17.526
12
18.404
8.259
18,963
1,369
25
155,881
2,327
7.504
4,345
48
3,265
16,421
2.300
6
136
1.563
344
43
5.592
23.925
1,030
47
238
2.348
6
177
17
1,269
119
5
9,219
13
1.196
1,284
299
53
346
253
442
4.900
49.476
7
155
5
13,495
57
1,805
1,794
490
92
483
350
653
69
TABLE 3J, PASSENGERS lEPARTED FROM THE UKITED STATES TO FOREIGN COUKTRIES,
BY COUNTRY OF DEBARKATION: YEAR ENDED JUNE 30. 1958 (Cont'd)
/Exclusive of travel over land borders/
Country of
debarkation
By sea 1
Bv air
Aliens
Citi-
zens
Total
Miens
Cltl-
Total
Aliens
Clti-
Total
Africa.
1.789
11.208
12.997
904
4.055
4.959
885
7.153
8,038
' 16
1
86
16
20
24
281
15
36
8
52
10
U9
229
132
2
20
U
9
18
2
1
1
1
3
1
639
3
26. W5
35
21
249
185
30
27
92
861
37
2
181
25
227
51
793
1,892
5,054
13
61
80
72
28
13
8
3
1
25
1,128
14
25.401
51
22
335
201
30
47
116
1,142
52
2
217
33
279
61
942
2,121
5,186
15
31
94
81
46
15
1
9
4
1
28
1
1,767
17
51.806
1
69
1
20
168
7
35
8
4
10
45
7
77
2
20
11
9
18
2
1
1
1
1
386
8.770
11
21
149
8
27
308
11
2
164
25
32
50
125
386
1,810
13
61
69
4
28
11
8
3
729
5.793
11
22
218
9
47
476
18
2
199
33
36
60
170
393
1,88?
15
81
80
13
46
13
1
I
1
1,115
14.563
16
17
15
24
U3
8
1
48
104
222
55
3
-
3
253
3
17.635
24
100
177
30
92
553
26
17
195
1
668
1,506
3,244
11
68
2
1
25
399
14
19.608
40
117
Cameroons (U.K.)
Cameroun (Fr. )
192
30
116
Egypt
666
34
French Equatorial Afrloa...
French West Africa.
Gambia.
18
Cheina,
243
Kenya,
1
Uberla.
Libya.
772
1,728
Morocco, French. ,..,.,..,,.
3,299
Mozambique
_
14
68
Sierra Leone.
-
South West Africa,
2
-
Tangier.
Togo(Fr.)
Tunisia, . ..
1
28
Uganda,
Union of So. Africa.
Other U<Ji. Ter.
& Dep,
652
17
37.243
2,506
70
3
5
1
4,U5
2,210
16
691
5
2,741
5,940
1,496
195
1
33
13
5
1,759
12,024
6
3,917
6
6
19.952
4,002
265
4
38
14
5
5,904
14,234
22
4,608
11
2,747
5,815
88
68
3
3
1
2,206
450
5
131
3,735
152
185
1
33
9
5
1,095
568
4
6
9.550
240
253
4
36
10
5
3,301
1,018
4
11
131
8,197
2,418
2
2
1,939
1,760
16
691
2,610
2,205
1,344
10
4
664
11,456
3,913
6
10,402
3,762
12
Gilbert and
.
New Caledonia...
2
4
-
2,603
Pacific Islands
(U.S. Adm.)
Solomon Island (Br.)
Wake and Midway
13,216
22
4,604
Other French
Ter. & Dep.
_
Other U.K. Ter.
2,616
70
PASSENGERS DEPARTED FROM THE UNITED STATES TO F(»EIGN COOWPRIES,
BY COONTHY OF DEBARKATION: YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1958 (Cont'd)
/Exclusive of travel over land border37
Country of
debarkation
By sea
Bv air
Aliens
Citi-
zens
Total
Aliens
Citi-
Total
Aliens
Citi-
zens
Total
North America
253.921
652.035
905.956
41.328
63.561
104.889
212.593
588.474
801.067
Canada •
12:569
59
20,771
193.857
5,756
1,699
57,183
48
539.860
18,325
1,758
77,954
48
733.717
7:^53
1
353
31.916
2:207
2
554
52.384
9,860
3
907
3
84.300
4,916
58
20,418
161.941
3,549
1,697
56,629
40
487.476
8:4^5 -
1.755
77.047
40
649.417
Mexico...
St. Pierre and
Miquelon..........
West Indies
Bermuda
9,531
60.231
99,325
192.740
108:856
252.971
1,511
10.574
14,164
14.417
15:^75
24.991
8:020
49.657
85:161
178.323
93:i81
227.980
Br. West Indies...
Bahama Islands..
Barbados
21.312
3,244
19,297
11,739
4,518
104
17
105,829
3,181
1,124
4,150
961
3,850
26.665
134,709
4,572
39,35
6,366
7,023
340
372
213,043
17,871
939
10,047
1,308
4,587
47.489
156,021
7,816
58,655
18,105
11, 5U
444
389
318,872
26,052
2,063
14,197
2,269
8.437
74.154
95?
79
72
9,137
309
10
11
18.449
270
239
504
53
316
1.405
10,789
68
649
2,044
837
9
21
21,232
955
20
616
396
584
8.406
11,745
147
721
11.181
1.146
19
32
39,681
1,225
259
1,120
44?
900
9.811
20,356
3,165
19.225
2.602
4.209
94
6
87,380
7,911
885
3,646
908
3,534
25.260
123,920
4,504
38,709
4,322
6.186
331
351
191.811
16,916
919
9,431
912
4.003
39.083
144:276
7.669
57.934
6.924
10,395
425
357
279.191
24,827
1,804
13.077
1.820
7.537
64.343
Leeward Islnnds.
Trinidau &
Tobago
Windward Islands
Other Br. W. I..
Dominican Rep.....
Guadeloupe
Martinique
Neth, West Indies.
Central America
Br. Honduras......
Canal Zone i
432
8,628
2,513
3,625
5,669
3,138
2,660
73.116
971
28,930
2.420
2,222
7,542
3,224
64.996
1,403
37,558
4,933
5,847
13.211
6,362
4,840
138.112
2
759
28
B
158
434
16
11.108
18
7,458
65
14
180
659
12
9.931
20
8,217
93
22
338
1,093
28
21.039
430
7,869
2,485
3,617
5.511
2.704
2.644
62,008
953
21.472
2.355
2.208
7.362
2.565
2,168
55.065
1,383
29,341
5:825
12,873
5,269
4,812
117.073
Costa Rica
El Salvador
Honduras
South America
437
14,308
614
S,009
10,562
3,125
1
6,331
126
611
25,311
246,686
403,742
4:285
534
10,749
430
2,722
8,011
2,136
68
153
116
549
29,331
869,998
613,917
10,812
971
25,057
1,044
7,731
18.573
5.311
132
243
12.193
242
1,160
54.642
1,116,684
1,077,659
2.190
3.112
12
716
508
139
324
4
167
3,936
35,742
191 611
1,845
2,205
22
710
473
371
577
14
127
3,587
128,292
229,261
4,035
5,317
34
1,426
981
510
901
18
294
7,523
164,034
420,872
4.337
437
11.196
602
4,293
10,054
2,986
1
64
90
6,007
122
444
21,375
210,944
272,131
2,440
534
8,544
408
2,012
7,538
1,815
68
153
5,285
102
422
25,744
741,706
384,656
6,777
971
19,740
1,010
6,305
17 592
Bolivia
Brazil
British Guiana
Colombia
4,801
1
132
243
11,292
224
Falkland Islands....
French Guiana
Paru .
Surinam (Neth.
Guiana)
Venezuela
Flag of Carrier:
United States
47,119
952,650
656,787
TABLE 33. PASSENGER TRAVEL BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES,
BY PORT OF ARRIVAL OR DEPARTURE! YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1958
^Exclusive of travel over international land borders/
ARRIVED
Agana, Guam
Anchorage, Alaska ..
Baltimore, Md
Boston, Mass
Brownsville, Tex. ..
Charleston, S. C. ..
Chicago, 111
Detroit, Mich
Honolulu, T. H
Houston, Tex
Jacksonville, Fla. .
Key West, Fla
Los Angeles, Cal.
Miami, Fla
Montreal, Can
Newark, N. J
New Orleans, La. ...
New York, N. Y
Norfolk, Va
Philadelphia, Pa. ..
Port Everglades, Fla
San Francisco, Cal.
San Juan, P. R
Seattle, Wash
Tampa, Fla
Vancouver, Can
Virgin Islands
Washington, D. C. ..
West Palm Beach, Fla
Other ports
DEPARTED
Agana, Guam ,
Anchorage, Alaska ...
Baltimore, Md
Boston, Mass ,
Brownsville, Tex. ..,
Charleston, S. C. ..,
Chicago, 111 ,
Detroit, Mich
Honolulu, T. H ,
Houston, Tex
Jacksonville, Fla. ..
Key West, Fla
Los Angeles, Cal.
Miami, Fla
Montreal, Can
Newark, N. J
New Orleans, La
New York, N. Y ,
Norfolk, Va
Philadelphia, Pa. .,,
Port Everglades, Fla,
San Francisco, Cal. ,
San Juan, P. R
Seattle, Wash
Tampa, Fla
Vancouver, Can
Virgin Islands
Washington, D. C. ..,
West Palm Beach, Fla,
Other ports
958.278
674.796
1.118.100
1.792.8
6,421
9,842
1,463
11,494
5,723
1,769
5,270
6,443
59,467
1,848
347
24,787
14,861
180,195
561
5,980
18,702
491,600
1,547
1,456
11,281
11,815
7,627
4,625
1,209
12,331
2,001
6,997
3,638
710.428
14,015
2,914
1,745
27,236
4,408
8,585
14,456
10,768
75,829
1,747
1,482
40,594
14,141
273,556
1,953
38,146
40,604
736,882
2,741
2,558
28,035
15,438
42,108
13,565
4,581
1,238
5,476
13,071
25,286
6,104
20,436
12,756
3,208
38,730
10,131
10,354
19,726
17,211
135,296
3,595
1,829
65,381
29,002
453,751
2,514
44,126
59,306
,228,482
4,288
4,014
39,316
27,253
89,006
21,192
9,206
2,527
17,807
15,072
32,283
9,742
3,721
2
1,308
1,421
41
1,155
17,082
449
201
14,501
7,481
2,253
1,473
185,022
1,279
748
8,760
8,499
12,378
2,360
199
620
10,698
19
318
2,569
227,353
,252 3,890
2 9,842
9,483
5,622
1,425
5,270
6,443
42,385
1,399
146
10,286
7.380
3,432
142
1,499
31,226
770
3,003
256,414
1,212
494
3,422
12,578
7,740
7,720
141
223
3,720
484
656
4,578
621
25,603
11,549
11,389
2,465
4,476
441,436
2,491
1,242
12,182
21,077
20,118
10,080
340
843
14,418
503
974
7,147
584.906
17,229
306,578
268
708
2,521
3,316
34,520
5,267
4,426
669
1,633
1,982
6,679
1,069
483.075
10,294
2,912
437
25,815
4,367
7,430
14,456
10,768
61,685
1,426
1,062
29,492
10,073
264,420
15
38,146
37,601
480,468
1,529
2,064
24,613
2,860
34,368
5,845
4,440
1,015
1,756
12,587
24,630
1,526
14,184
12,754
841
35,298
9,989
8,855
19,726
17,211
104,070
2,825
1,208
39,778
17,453
442,362
49
44,126
54,830
787,046
1,797
2,772
27,134
6,176
68,888
11,112
8,866
1,684
3,389
14,569
31,309
2,595
9,494
7,916
770
15,711
298
1,253
3,960
2,383
50,605
1,372
122
23,342
16,844
140,264
2,073
1,384
13,030
347,669
638
248
10,932
3,374
28,193
4,163
4,031
39
13,255
524
4,671
1,870
17,467
1,975
2,148
44,298
415
7,056
17,637
12,079
53,955
1,969
593
42,827
24,750
290,133
7,278
13,111
42,882
754,385
1,279
1,305
26,261
12,579
38,100
17,511
4,613
536
7,869
8,336
26,961
9,891
2,918
60,009
713
8,309
21,597
14,462
104,560
3,34:
715
66,169
41,594
430,397
9,351
14,495
55,917
,102,054
1,917
1,553
37,193
15,953
66,293
21,674
8,644
575
21,124
8,860
29,865
7,239
3,214
261
3,241
103
148
1,730
147,222
617
189
8,408
2,213
1,677
1,921
141
4,647
264,258
911
143
2,058
8,853
922
10,024
110
2,206
6,621
572
8,070
185
736
33
26,221
251
296
28,540
13,907
15,412
9,351
6,377
111,480
1,528
332
10,466
11,066
2,599
11,945
251
11,758
546
1,085
5,278
509
12,470
195
1,105
3,960
2,373
33,438
1,244
13
8,181
9,035
137,880
1,384
11,300
200,447
21
59
2,524
1,161
26,516
2,242
3,890
39
3,703
512
4,442
236
14,060
1,975
1,837
39,469
333
6,468
17,637
12,056
44,901
1,846
406
29,448
18,652
277,105
13,111
38,240
490,127
368
1,162
24,203
3,726
37,178
7,487
4,503
536
5,663
7,802
24,338
1,725
20,34u
9,891
2,346
51,939
528
7,573
21,597
14,429
78,339
3,090
419
37,629
27,687
414,985
14,495
49,540
690,574
63,694
9,729
8,393
575
9,366
8,314
28,780
1,961
s
■>>
»
8°^
in
CO
o
S^
3?
l?^-^
8^?
.1
2
CO
CO^CO
"d-
CM in CM
(S
vO
2
CM CO
t^
»
■::^":^
in c^
<d- .-1
-1 CO
o -t
vD CO M3 >0
If)
CO CO
CO -H
c^ o CO
o
t^
00^ CO
in
CO t^
-1 c^ >o
w
CN
vO
r^
CM
^' f
§
vO
^■r:^
»
o ^
vO CVJ
^ r-
in 00
r~ O CO CO
in
-H 00
CM O
CO 00
■* in in 00
Q
a<
r-^
CO vO
o^S
't ■<* CO
Ul
H
Ch -T
2;
(jT^
-H o7'-^'
•*
•JD
in
§
CM
<
iD
^>
»
CO -H
o in
Tt vO
CM 00
C> vO CM CO
feco
in
c^ in
^ '->
00 vO
CO t^
I-- ^00
o
CO
CM r-^
't^
°i"i>
^^ ^^ '-1
tU in
S ^
o"-^
•^
r~- •-•
Tf
CM
t
8 o
'a-
^>
^■>
2"
^ Ch
in o
-<oo
00 CM in CO
a a^
in
in o
CO CM
s s^.
o
O^CO
"1
■* CM
o
O^' CO
CO CM
•-< 00 f-i
go
CO
•^
CM
CO
S^
o^
<S
^^
^^
f2 i^-
^ 2
S;S
vD vO
CO o r- -"i
JQ
o
^ ON
o in \D \o
0^
'^
^".
vO rH
O 00
CO in in
^^
-^-^
^
r- -H
CM
r^
^- ^V-
2 "^
9i
^:s
^2
2 2<
r- o
in CO
r- CO
r-l vO O CO
W V5
in
00 vD
I- in
ss
8-^ SS
11
o
CI
00
^
■<t r-l
^t"
•^
i^"^'
O^
s"'^"
^" cocm'
03
< "
^
— ^-
~^r
vO ^
vO CM
o o
O CM
KS
;Q
OJ
o
01 ^
in 00
in ^
tn Co
^ ".2>
a>
CD
^^°l
■^
^£> CO
Z
^ "^
in ^
vfT
>-" CM
"* ■-<
oa ►J
OM
■<t
CM
S •"•
2
< 2
o
in CM
in o
O vO
vO O^
-< o
vO .-H
in vD in ON
in
c^ o
o c^
o
\0 o
in o
O O
CM O^l
cd 5
o
'1'*,
vO
°1^„
^^
CM CO
\0 F~ \r>
i-H d:
V!. i, „ « 1
< w
^
00 CO
.-r,-r
in
»* CO
—1 —(
^ „,
r-
CN
d
CM
^^
o
zi"^
OJ -^
1- 1
r- o
O CO
oo o^
o in o^
-J H
^
00 — 1
r- -H
■«■
r- r-
vO CO
vo r-
^O
o
00^^
r- vo r-
CM c^
r~^-t
co !h
"
S-"'
CM
CM
gin-
CM
ao'
1
si
r- r-~
00 CM
vo cr
r~- in
vD c^
IS
c()_oo^ co^n
a rH
oS
S? S2 sA\
w ^
CD
t-^sO
CO
in vo
^ CO
CM CJN vO
'{5 »H
a -
r- c^
-H O -H
^g
^
CO
^
■*
a.^^
CM
o
O "
8
is
o
a:
J
.r^
•H -S
o
o ••
g
0)
a:
o
O -1
0)
S"! .
>
•O -H (
F -s-
J »^ 0
3 c2
M n
^ n
3 5 h TO h (0
"^ "3; ro S .. ro S
■^
5
" " >. >
^£ >,>
. S .5 .. >- "
1 §i
•• >■ >
- c >, >
^icu)tnaa<i)cno3
o
c
C in CQ a
0) CD Ct
^a>gcna
" 0) oa B
J ^^ <D
g OQ CC
^mc:
TO (D
• H -H 0)
c
<U
'^'ct S .H
E -"-i
+J
> -rt
•D -H
TJ
X) ^ -l
0) ra
^ .H '^ !l^
ro
>
i-^
u
^i<
o
■tJ E
<
b
-P > < o
O
■g£
|5
^3
<
<:
Q
a
1
"S
^
::i>
-I CM
00 o
Tf
in
l~~
OS
c^
J
OS CM
CM in
OJ CM
^^
°'
ro
o
s
:::?>
:^:^
s?
f?;S
^S
sS
CO ^
r- t^
CJ -1
CO
S3
CM
co"
:8
>
■:^>
^?^
r-, OS
S^S
■d- O
00 ro
fRs^
ss
.-H •-<
00 -H vO o
CM
vO -H
S"'
in
iR
o
5
^:^
82
SS
PI'n
O O
SS
•^ r"
.-< sC
<* ^
03 ^
vO r~
CM
^
^
o^
s
>p
S5^
S^P-
??^
00 1-
OS vO
Cvl
't ^
CN
so"cN
CO CM
in ■<*
s
3
>S
o ^
^ in
n OS
^.
?i2
ro -1
:8P
^^
OJ 00
ro
Sr^
vO
r- ro
CO
OJ
^f CN
1
§
^2
in in
00 vD
CM^n
8g
O vO
in ro
g-
Bg
r-
OS ro
--<
^
in
S
O 1^
S^
vO 00
t-- in
in
sO
ro -sT
ro o^
CO "
gg
^
s
^^
^ CM
CM^^
so"
|§
CM -
[^ (^
in a
^ CN
t 00
2
ro
1
r-
itT
in ^
"
CM r-
in r-
cm"
H
£5
ss
n CO
?R
in r-
00 c\
SE
s«
5^
■^
c^ in
B-
r- r^
8^
r-
fl*^
H
: .
%
.
. .
.
• .
u
. .
•H
.rH
1
2
O
p
<
(0
io CQ
<
•t->
O
•n 11
c u) g OQ m
>i<
<
1
ii
c
r
in cc
<
s
O
<
ID
5
■l-> -H
!3o
1^
<
10
-£5
b
<0
- >-
-51cm1(t1
TABLE 36. ALIENS WHO REPORTED UNDER THE ALIEIJ ADDREoS PROGRAM, BY SELECTED NATIONALITIES
AND STATES OE RESIDENCE: DURING 1958
State
of
residence
Total
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columb
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
_Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina.. ..
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina....
^outh Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
'//est Virginia
VJi scons in
V/yoming
U.S. Terr. £ Poss.
Alaska
Guam
Hawaii
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands..
nation-
alities
2,181
7,924
J2,984
4,769
2,918
1,099
852
435
24,063
2,818
5,755
552
1,447
4,224
1,958
439
29,518
4,028
2,327
1,959
1,572
1,182
474
3,962
5,738
15,071
3,327
327
3,500
643
1,662
309
463
22,106
560
58,502
1,431
440
15,820
1,010
1,780
14,565
659
695
491
735
5,118
2,668
254
2,714
3,734
511
10,302
217
560.700
1,228
3,654
546
100,670
2,819
17,010
1,267
3,584
26,154
2,034
1,352
20,710
5,190
1,949
1,704
1,198
2,273
15,918
5,081
40,333
61,509
5,579
618
2,870
2,120
1,070
980
6,312
22,045
957
91,765
2,183
1,101
19,052
1,085
8,064
17,694
5,511
1,171
444
1,456
7,718
2,782
5,865
4,554
21,604
896
3,972
415
855
382
2,413
48.474
3,792
329
1,165
121
727
652
233
74
5,313
1,113
253
63
107
71
151
999
4,152
2,678
273
45
447
77
105
81
577
2,168
83
12,284
540
19
2,983
107
286
2,584
207
194
25
125
436
455
32
583
568
341
380
119
252.702
199
187
121
17,881
1,046
15,972
391
1,233
1,628
173
79
14,492
741
378
156
135
1,682
370
2,791
16,833
9,999
275
128
2,110
140
164
307
177
27,723
122
94,219
141
17
10,293
67
629
19,695
3,709
44
16
309
952
286
214
462
1,331
1,316
1,183
78
174.160
43
104
78
3,903
690
10,672
576
397
826
170
50
26,241
2,529
266
150
103
168
329
2,310
11,962
19,122
1,003
18
1,262
165
277
43,343
110
65
10,083
90
248
12,628
1,305
79.014
19
94
17
7,699
1,171
2,389
166
413
565
80
57
7,477
734
293
249
52
59
. 276
1,424
4,642
3,771
684
16
865
164
459
34
391
6,891
16
28,280
22
135
2,124
43
538
3,649
391
23
50
75
212
17
120
249
571
190
35
309
98
12,977
188
259
50
972
196
101
54
2,056
257
97
160
26
380
1,292
888
289
211
309
71
10,708
135
18
634
110
480
959
168
24,409
195
180,553
3,473
120
25
311
1,082
74
316
25,365
4,806
727
2,794
67
677
35
148
211
5,429
354
1,107
691
20
282
9,627
2,404
63
45
1,769
778
619
720
14
169
1,409
704
161,282
6,742
23,510
1,760
10,064
36,122
2,482
2,439
66,237
10,076
4,609
3,268
2,083
6,685
1,860
10,037
44,875
51,768
11,370
887
6,914
1,789
3,002
1,388
2,121
50,570
997
216,957
2,854
950
46,661
2,361
7,111
51,736
5,819
1,115
1,004
1,790
10,447
5,640
823
5,769
21,355
2,768
13,828
TABLE 37. DffiLARATIONS OF INTENTION FIIiiD, PETITIONS FOR MATURALIZATION FILED,
AND PERC0K3 NATURALIZED: YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1907 - 1958
Period
Declara-
tions
filed
Potitiono
filed
Persons naturalized
Civilian
Military
Total
1907 - 1958..
8,503,456
7,998,546
6,976,961
508,999
7,485,960
1907 - 1910
526,322
164.036
111.738
111.738
1911 - 1920
2.686,909
1.381,384
884.672
244.300
1.120,972
1911
169,ait9
171,133
182,095
214,104
247,958
209,204
440,651
342,283
391,156
299,076
74,740
95,661
95,380
124,475
106,399
108,767
130,865
169,507
256,858
a8,732
56,683
70,310
83,561
104,145
91,848
87,831
88,104
87,456
89,023
125,711
63,993
128,335
51,972
56,683
70,310
83,561
1912
1913
1914
104,145
91,348
37,831
38,104
1915
1916
1917
I9I8
151,449
217,358
177,683
1920,.
1921 - 1930
2.709.014
1,884.277
1.716.979
56.206
1.773.185
303,904
273,511
296,636
424, 540
277,218
277,539
258,295
254,588
280,645
62,138
195,534
162,638
165,168
177, U7
162,258
172,232
240,339
240,321
255,519
113,151
163,656
160,979
137,975
140,340
152,457
146,239
195,493
228,006
224,197
167,637
17,636
9,468
7,109
10,170
92
4,3U
5,149
531
1,740
131,292
1922
170,447
1923
iyt5,084
150, 510
1925....
152,457
1926
146,331
199,804
1928
1929
233.155
224,723
1930
169,377
1931 - 1940
1.369.479
1.637.113
1.498,573
19.891
1.518,464
1931
106,272
101,345
83,046
108,079
136, 524
148,118
176,195
150,673
155,691
203,536
145,474
131,062
112,629
117,125
131,378
167,127
165,464
175, a3
213,413
278,028
140,271
136, 598
112,368
110,867
118,945
140,784
162,923
158,142
185,175
232, 500
3,224
2
995
2,302
481
2,053
3,936
3,638
2,760
143,495
1932
136,600
1933
113,363
1934
113,669
1935
118,945
1936
141,265
1937
164,976
1938
162,078
1939
188,313
1940.
235,260
19/a - 1950
920,284
1.938.066
1,337.229
U9,799
1.937.028
1941
224,123
221,796
115,664
42,368
31,195
28,787
37,771
60,187
64,866
93,527
277,807
343,487
377,125
325,717
195,917
123,864
88,802
68,265
71,0U
66,038
275,747
268,762
281,459
392,766
208,707
134,849
77,442
69,080
64,138
64,279
1,547
1,602
37,474
49, a3
22,695
15,213
16,462
1,070
2,456
2,067
277,294
1942
270,364
318,933
1944
4U,979
1945
1946
231,402
150,062
1947
93,904
70,150
1949
1950...
66,594
66,346
1951
1952
91,497
111,461
23,558
9,100
10,855
12.870
1' ,911
16,196
61,634
94,086
98,128
130,722
a3,508
137.701
140,547
117,344
53,741
•87,070
90,476
104,086
197,568
138.681
137,198
118,950
975
1,585
1,575
13,745
U,958
7,204
845
916
54,716
36,655
1953
92,051
1954
U7.831
1955
209, 526
19$6
145,885
1957
138,043
119,866
76
TABLE 38. PERSONS NATURALIZED, BY GENERAL AND SPECIAL NATURALIZATION PROVISIONS
AND COUNTRY OR REGION OF FORMER ALLEGIANCE! YEAR ENDED JUNh 30, 1958
^ee also table 47 for detailed figures by naturalization provisions/
Total
number
zed
Country or region
of former
allegiance
Under
general
natural-
ization
prov-
Married
to
U. S.
citizens
Children
of U. S.
citizen
parents
Military
Other
All countries
94.380
19.353
4.966
916
251
91.595
73.521
14.072
3.500
423
79
Austria
1,868
594
12,428
134
2,271
768
739
397
2,130
20,486
3,370
2,541
3,259
8,462
2,511
1,487
2,000
1,117
11,038
1,049
1,354
634
757
784
316
4,582
4,154
365
7,496
1,326
491
9,893
116
2,047
634
691
325
1,459
13,423
2,609
2,412
2,918
5,458
2,378
1,427
1,727
963
10,574
733
1,275
437
673
661
245
4,439
3,900
287
3.818
431
87
2,262
5
127
115
19
48
592
5,273
615
85
173
2,631
34
18
250
118
280
160
56
180
56
98
65
1^^
58
2,635
108
15
209
2
28
12
23
22
71
1,734
138
27
156
343
86
38
19
30
81
154
15
14
25
21
2
41
69
17
693
2
45
10
68
6
6
2
8
43
6
15
10
16
12
2
2
2
97
1
8
3
16
32
2
238
British Empire
Bulgaria
19
J
Denmark
1
France
13
Hungary
2
Ireland
2
Latvi a
1
Lithuania
2
Norway
4
Portuga 1
1
Rumania
Sweden
Turkey
U. S. S. R
Yugoslavia
Other Europe
Asia
1
2
1
112
1,542
76
138
616
2,736
140
168
263
44
1,431
129
213
17.757
1,095
35
66
440
857
100
33
166
32
746
94
154
14,741
'203
39
66
170
1,503
24
107
85
10
342
32
54
2.129
102
2
6
6
314
16
28
11
201
3
3
659
130
7
1
1
196
12
India
Iran
Japan
55
Jordan
Korea
Lebanon
Syria
North America
32
10;211
5,042
1,323
256
925
917
8,298
4,498
1,078
231
636
688
1,364
360
195
16
194
172
455
101
36
9
58
,43
85
74
9
28
9
Mexico
Other West Indies 2/...
Central America 2/7....
South America
174
227
516
207
1,894
137
177
374
121
1,491
27
29
116
75
270
17
18
9
62
2
6
2
48
Colombia
2
Other South America 2/.
Africa 2/
2
Stateless S. Miscellaneous
23
X/ Includes Formosa.
2/ Independent countries.
77
OtX)-4^«0-*f-IC\|«OOsC^O''OOrHOCVHf~~<00^-
<\|vooNC\)cnr-rHNOo~\or^a)c^-d-mvOr-itoc~-Oi-<
rH eo tfN -ir
iH CV CM (MOc^CVr^COCMrH
■•-^l^Of•^r^c--^^^Ol/^-*ocv(N"^a>c^a^^
r^ i-H f<^vO CM CM r-
C--d--d-c^
*OLr\^0 cStO irv0\N
CV C--J-cnr^O-*CM
C--CvJO0c*%-d'O<X>O^00r^CVO'
H r>C^^o ,
c\^<Dch-i•^0■^r-^•-ooc^r-(^-^^J^^
i^ OJ f^ CN) CV ^ -O O (7^ lO c- vO H
cvv0f\jr^j-0<fr^
vOC^-CV-J-ONOO^nACVO CVu-\CMvOtOI>--
r^ ^ rH l>- ~* 2> -* CM C^ Cr CV -d- «0 O ,
■OHoHto cMr-«) — "- -•
o^ tn o- CM I
O O ^- lA CM t
<l-C-xO>0 1-4
CM CM I^ CM CM
I C^ C«~v cr^ Lr\ CM
r-Tr-TtO f-T
CMvO -d-«3 CM
' ^ CM . . - -
c^r^Ot>vqcM CT^cpi-cftj-i^cMpc^
cog^r-oOrHcvi^crvP^
vOrH-d-0(><OC>StoC^oSC^~ r-i
vovoc^cMvo^'^c^^-«}CMC^
(7^ O^ (H vO i^ O '^^ C^sO CTv
CM CM iH iH CM cr^
r^co (r> -d- c^<
^ o txi o^ o^ <
O r^ H CM
CM ^O O^ i^
r- CM i^
P-Lf\«0vO iAO^CMu^<»M-J^(
CM r^ rH >-H CM O^
O^c^r^CO ir\c^OC^
xOnO i-HC^i^-J-nOCMCMi
ir\ r-i H IJ^
CMCMO^r^^Of<^-±avr^CMCMOCM
J C-C- O^O CM r-i C^C^ l/NCM C^l/N
CO CO C^ O "^ vO CO C^ Cr\ r-i c^
to C--«0^ O rH I
w; "^ t^ cr\ r^ C^ O ■
-dvo c^vo o c^ r^ r
CV ^ -4-d-vO CM (
r^ r^ -JnO r^u^ <
C^r^OvvONOO-J--*^-<
3 O
r^ UA O "^ -d- r^v CM C^ ^£)
C^r~-r^OvOCMtOi-lO CMCM c^-Jcr^
CMCM>JArHONO OOOOOC--tMUA-di^eO
_.,- _--_ ,.,..r-Hvorr^c^pp-coi^c^totot^o^-d-c--CM
OOCMOtX)OvO -dCMCVC^O-nC~-vofi-dCMC^C^C-.-IC^r^Orr\0
ICNvO ^C ■■£>
CM CM CM CM r^ O^ r
CM O vO OvO ^
rH 3
-^
©S-t-JbO-phOONgOHC Saiti£rHrH>
Or-\;i(OUpt3mmiDT\utau0U+^t«T{
^«ii«i;mcQ(SoQQwiJHtuOp£MMh4,-)
S ^ «-l !>; T(
!>,.H :3 e (1) to c
- ' : ^ <i
"ri c5
C . • n) O
C 4) >, o rH
c c:a)N(ucotof<
3-<Ht34->a; •od)
to to CO
t, CO tiOj
78
u^ f-l i-H <V Lr\ -^t
CVvOCO^OvOOOOra-*.
rHvO C^H r^ CM
rH O O >^ .
. l^ iH to O vO
CM <M C-> '
^oc^r^r--j-c--vo-3-^-d-ocMO
i-H nO ^ CM O iH CM
iUNvO to O C-- CM -d-MD cnc^. O CM
\ r^ C7^ CM -:t CM OrHiTNiHO-d-
r-i CM rH to rH H
CMcr\tOr^r^-a-fMt<^c«^-*iH c^cMCJ^
I O rH i-H CM iH
Or^iAvoototo -d-o CM
^ir\C>f<-\OOf-l rH CMCM
r^CJ^u%OrHCM-:fcr^O_t
CM rH rH H ^
>.
I rH -d- -J- I
. -d -J-tP 1
1 u^ c»-\ CM 1
O to CM --o to i-\
Cr\ ITS C^ C^ ITS
CM O CM vO rH
vO rH to ir\ ~d
O C~- -cf CM cr^
-d-vo r^ u^ CM
O C3^rH CM O
O -d to rH vO
CM CM O r^ -d r^
roo vO -d rH u^
H CM CM rH
O rH O :--
CM C^rH <r
O vO ITvtO
rH or^ CM
CM r^ rH ir\
vO O O to
r^ CM C--VO
CMvO rH -d
C^ vO vO -J
CM UM^
to (M to
CM -* tfN
C^ to r^vO
C^C^ r- rH
^rH C^ CM
ti jz C U m
C S -rt D. • •<;
O +^ -P D. •
Crtn)[Jmio-H nJt,
to'OajS.HfljrH.Ha)
n) o o « nJ TO X! S-f
to c»^
:^
:^
• -dim
e n) O • n)
•Ei Tf o » U U
n) -H n) fl) +j
+j S 0) P iJ (U
t. o S o O cj
•Q :^ S y
79
TABLE ItO, F
:rsons naturalised
, BY COUNTRY OR R^.GION OF FORMER ALLEGIANCE AND MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP:
YEAR ENHED JUNE 30, 1958
Country or recion
of former
alleciance
Total
natu-
ralized
III
S 1
i2 -2
1
gi-S'C
'Si
ll
lii
IS
ll
II
3
III
111
ii
m
All countries
119.866
8j_364
592
4,025
7,594
2,55?
16,238
2,133
8,828
785
5,262
51.938
91.595
6,174
446
2.861
5.762
1.564
9,7't7
15,369
1.756
7.051
419
4,060
38.386
Austria
I Mi
59^
12, 1*28
13'*
2,271
768
739
397
2,130
20.i.86
3.370
2,5'tl
3.259
8,462
2.511
l.itH?
2,000
1,117
11,038
1,0'.9
l,35'i
63't
757
784
4,582
4,15"*
681
7.496
125
57
940
40
238
88
107
19
131
1,195
118
258
308
219
326
164
207
94
607
15
80
44
68
114
405
158
49
496
h ■
2
18
1
15
9
6
11
98
6
13
2
22
8
6
53
16
80
16
11
3
6
5
20
11
6
65
5fi
14
408
138
42
12
14
74
369
233
107
62
242
49
31
90
35
44q
19
67
31
29
56
129
67
33
379
lh5
50
1,204
7
157
39
85
18
153
1,463
126
l't3
323
202
215
130
131
39
473
18
68
23
40
56
221
209
24
263
57
13
344
47
20
12
3
35
356
47
43
76
ll
62
10
176
5
32
8
17
19
67
36
4
143
'109
44
1,102
9
212
.97
68
37
115
2,021
329
308
212
1,159
243
113
205
176
1.529
93
180
44
70
472
652
62
315
204
60
1,300
19
289
52
101
34
202
1,916
552
420
288
1.731
327
335
181
92
2,616
211
275
98
66
43
859
1.025
75
609
38
4
469
39
15
12
25
36
316
20
57
196
66
46
12
24
42
112
12
16
6
22
16
68
75
11
66
122
40
1,061
10
206
54
51
19
225
1,212
592
188
457
519
223
80
111
62
679
38
95
73
55
75
372
364
68
645
5
3't
1
9
10
4
6
10
69
5
7
11
31
10
6
37
7
58
26
5
14
4
20
11
12
3
101
22
11
254
6
73
33
29
7
124
119
155
780
156
88
68
69
644
108
60
59
22
11
274
339
28
^?°
982
294
British Empire
5.294
35
Czechoslovakia
850
309
258
209
France
1,104
10,986
Cf
1.218
887
1,202
3.415
883
504
831
N
475
3.615
Hi 1
465
5. .
. ,
299
U.3.S.R
1,208
Other Europe
318
China 1/
1,542
76
616
2, 7 "^6
168
263
1,431
129
535
117
24
118
44
14
22
66
7
84
1
42
1
1
11
1
60
163
4
58
61
24
17
39
669
62
5
53
38
4
13
44
3
41
1,330
18
29
:'3
2
12
14
4
30
556
26
3
76
58
18
84
10
40
1,457
194
3
56
120
9
34
112
12
69
1.859
8
12
24
6
10
4
1
285
252
1
17
136
5
9
'%
16
926
5
4
24
1
63
4
260
2
71
1
4
113
1
46
. 8y
23
Israel
2,085
Korea
120
692
76
164
Lob.non
Other Asia 2/
C A
10,211
5,042
1,579
925
917
207
1.894
1,078
110
105
80
132
40
149
3?
17
3
1
21
4S7
120
50
12
5''
14
949
122
158
101
89
20
130
11
40
19
20
11
41
966
307
137
47
51
11
191
807
518
387
147
140
15
246
112
123
20
30
1
17
268
141
69
50
148
219
4
3
2
3
193
613
39
14
22
3
68
1' 1 0
495
402
349
84
832
West Indies 2/
Central America 2/...,
South America 2/
Africa 2/
Stateless & Miscelloneous
Includes Formosa,
2/ Independent count
TABLE 41. PERSONS NATURALIZED AND PETITIONS FOR NATURALIZATION DENIED:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1907 ~ 1958
Period
Total
Persons
naturalized
Petitions
denied
Percent
denied
1907 - 1958
7,921,570
7,485,960
435,610
5.5
1907 - 1910
129.440
1U.738
17.702
13.7
1911 - 1920
1.247.697
1.128.972
118.725
9.5
1921 - 1930
1.938.678
1.773.185
165.493
8.5
1921
200,273
199,523
169,968
168,834
168,070
159,605
211,750
245,634
236,576
178,445
181,292
170,447
145,084
150,510
152,457
146,331
199,804
233,155
224,728
169,377
18,981
29,076
24,884
18,324
15,613
13,274
11,946
12,479
11,848
9,068
9.5
1922
14.6
1923
14.6
1924
10,9
1925
9.3
1926
8,3
1927
5.6
1928,
5.1
1929
5.0
1930
5.1
1931 - 1940
1.564,256
1,518.464
45.792
2.9
1931
151,009
142,078
118,066
114,802
121,710
144,389
169,018
166,932
194,443
2a, 809
143,495
136,600
113,363
113,669
118,945
141,265
164,976
162,078
188,813
235,260
7,514
5,478
4,703
1,133
2,765
3,124
4,042
4,854
5,630
6,549
5,0
3.9
1932
1933..
4,0
1934
1.0
1935
2.3
1936
1937
2.2
2.4
1938.
1939..
2.9
2.9
1940
2.7
19a - 1950
2.051.842
1.987,020
64.814
3.2
1941
2851063
278,712
332,589
449,276
241,184
156,637
97,857
73,037
68,865
68,622
277,294
270,364
318,933
441,979
231,402
150,062
93,904
70,150
66,594
66,346
7)769
8,348
13,656
7,297
9,782
6,575
3,953
2,887
2,271
2,276
2.7
1942
3.0
1943....
4.1
1944....
1.6
1945...
4,1
1946..
1947.. 0
1948...
4.2
4.0
4.0
1949.
3.3
1950......
3.3
1951 ,....
57,111
90,818
94,351
119,915
214,097
149,820
140,991
122 554
54,716
88,655
92,051
117,831
209,526
145,885
138,043
119,866
2,395
2,163
2,300
2,084
4,571
3,935
2,948
2,688
4.2
1952
1953 .-
1954 ^
2.4
2.4
1.7
1955 , ,
2.1
1956
2.6
1957 0 .... .
2.1
1958
0 2
TABLE 42. PERSONS NATURALIZED, BY SEX AND MARITAL STATUS. WITH COMPARATIVE
PERCENT OF TOTAL; YEARS ENDED J.UNE 30. 1950 - 1958
1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958
Mu2hL
8,489
52,025
4,218
1,614
25.745
5,710
18,345
921
769
40.601
2,779
33,680
3,297
845
54.7J-6
5,859
44,333
3,262
1,262
18.711
3,489
14,100
615
507
36.005
2,370
30,233
2,647
755
■ 655
8,821
72,578
5,450
1.806
28, S97
5,276
21,791
896
634
60.058
3,545
50,787
4,554
1,172
92.051
12,127
72,147
5,886
1,891
3^.657
7,253
25,777
926
701
57,394
,874
46,370
4,960
1,190
117,831
27,701
79,034
8,630
2,466
54.477
19,909
32,061
1,608
899
63.354
7,792
46,973
7,022
1,567
209.526
39,bVB
151,303
14,470
4,055
95.850
25,548
65,683
3,070
1,549
113.676
14,150
85,620
11,400
2,506
145.885
28,243
106,398
8,437
2,807
64.962
18,159
43,877
1,825
1.101
80.923
10,084
62,521
6,612
1,706
138.043
257845
102,408
6,962
2,827
60.289
14,972
42,833
1,391
1,093
77.754
10,874
59,575
5,571
1,734
Percent of total
Both sexes....
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
Single
Married
Widowed
Divorced
• 12.8
78.4
6.4
2.4
10.7
81.0
6.0
2.3
81.9
6.1
2.0
6.4
2.0
25.5
67.1
7.3
2.1
1^.0
72.2
6.9
1.9
19.4
72.9
5.8
1.9
18.8
74.2.
5.0
2.0
19.7
73.8
4.6
1.9
Male
"\'^\V'
34.2
32.3
37.6
46.2
45.7
44.5
43.7
42.8
Single
Married
Widowed
Divorced
8.6
27.7
1.4
1.1
25.8
1.1
0.9
6.0
24.6
1.0
0.7
7.9
28.0
1.0
0.7
16.9
27.2
1.3
0.8
12.2
31.3
1.5
0.7
12.5
30.0
1.3
0.7
10.9
31.0
1.0
0.8
11.1
30.1
0.9
0.7
Female
'*6i!2**
65.8
***67!7"
62.4
53.8
54.3
55.5
56.3
^l'\
Single
Married
Widowed
Divorced
4.2
50.7
5.0
1.3
4.3
55.2
4.9
1.4
4.0
57.3
5.1
1.3
5.3
50.4
5.4
1.3
6.6
39.9
6.0
1.3
6.8
40.9
5.4
1.2
42!9
4.5
1.2
7.9
43.2
4.0
1.2
8.6
43.7
3.7
1.2
82
TABLE 43. PERSONS NATURALIZED, BY SEX AND AGE:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1950 - 1958
Sex and age
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1953
Both sexes*
66.346
'^4.716
88.655
92,051
117,831
209,526
145,885
138.043
119.866
Under 21 years...
1,003
726
1,052
1,206
3,787
7,839
8,771
9,210
10,448
21 to 25 years...
7,742
6,238
9,785
8,927
L4,810
17,635
13,329
10,646
10,747
26 to 30 years...
3,570
8,295
L4,739
15,176
16,290
27,617
20,771
18,176
15,851
31 to 35 years...
5,355
4,751
8,890
10,722
11,569
28,080
21,943
23,688
19,991
36 to 40 years...
6,535
5,479
8,301
8,956
8.831
19,911
13,682
15,382
13,845
41 to 45 years...
8,144
6,127
9,190
9,426
9,895
20,464
14,219
14,134
11,297
46 to 50 years...
8,239
6,699
9,790
9,681
10,584
19,693
12,719
12,353
9,998
51 to 55 years...
6,937
5,554
9,090
8,977
12,650
20,369
12,576
10,901
8,837
56 to 60 years...
5,773
4,476
7,337
7,792
10,821
17,933
9,540
9,308
7,342
61 to 65 years...
4,298
3,269
5,318
5,658
8,816
13,913
8,246
7,071
5,671
66 to 70 years...
2,289
1,884
3,077
3,306
5,606
9,199
5,011
4,101
3,288
71 to 75 years...
926
823
1,374
1,468
2,707
4,103
2,312
1,846
1,589
Over 75 years...
535
395
712
756
1,465
2,770
1,420
1,136
842
Not reported
-
-
-
-
-
-
1,346
91
70
Male
25.745
18.711
28.597
34.657
54.477
95.850
64.962
60.289
51,350
Under 21 years..
371
282
405
496
2,343
4,252
4,737
4,670
5,225
21 to 25 years..
1,732
1,019
1,890
2,804
10,133
9,540
5,999
3,513
3,431
26 to 30 years..
2,375
1,835
3,369
4,757
7,295
10,779
6,998
5,464
4,664
31 to 35 years..
2,026
1,510
2,830
4,127
4,622
12,509
9,406
10,540
8,653
36 to 40 years..
2,825
2,003
3,087
3,822
3,908
9,752
6,589
7,559
6,601
41 to 45 years..
3,574
2,387
3,337
3,914
4,187
10,206
7,123
7,248
5,705
46 to 50 years..
3,615
2,868
3,685
3,890
4,294
8,913
5,953
6,016
4,749
51 to 55 years..
2,870
2,192
3,167
3,373
5,129
3,599
5,512
4,804
3,968
56 to 60 years..
2,471
1,779
2,600
2,901
3,997
7,163
3,972
3,900
3,088
61 to 65 years..
2,052
1,356
2,036
2,2L2
3,710
5,916
3,502
2,967
2,357
66 to 70 years..
1,088
882
1,253
1,391
2,773
4,561
2,540
2,008
1,600
71 to 75 years..
467
417
6L4
641
1,390
2,246
1,264
947
809
Over 75 years..
279
181
324
329
696
1,414
776
607
/;64
Not reported....
-
-
-
-
-
591
46
36
Female
40,601
36,005
60.058
57.394
63.354
113.676
80.923
77.754
68.516
Under 21 years..
'^32
444
647
710
1,444
3,587
4,034
4)540
5,223
21 to 25 years..
6,010
5,219
7,895
6,123
4,677
8,095
7,330
7,133
7,316
26 to 30 years..
6,195
6,460
11,370
10,419
8,995
16,838
13,773
12,712
11,187
31 to 35 years..
3,329
3,241
6,060
6,595
6,947
15,571
12,537
13, US
11,338
36 to 40 years..
3,710
3,476
5,2U
5,134
4,923
10,159
7,093
7,823
7,244
41 to 45 years..
4,570
3,740
5,353
5,512
5,708
10,258
7,096
6,886
5,592
46 to 50 years..
4,624
3,831
6,105
5,791
6,290
10,780
6,766
6,337
5,249
5l to 55 years..
4,067
3,362
5,923
5,604
7,521
11,770
7,064
6,097
4,919
56 to 60 years..
3,302
2,697
4,737
4,391
6,824
10,770
5,568
5,408
4,254
61 to 65 years..
2,246
1,913
3,282
3,446
5,106
7,997
4,744
4,104
3,314
66 to 70 years..
1,201
1,002
1,824
1,915
2,833
4,638
2,471
2,093
1,688
71 to 75 years..
459
406
760
327
1,317
1,857
1,048
399
780
Over 75 years..
256
214
383
427
769
1,356
644
529
378
Not reported....
-
-
-
-
755
45
34
TABLE 44. PERSONS NATURALIZED, BY STATES AND TERRITORIES OF RESIDENCE:
YEARS ENDED JUiffi 30, 1954 - 1958
State and territory
of residence
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
Total
117.831
209.526
145.885
138.043
119.866
Alabama
Arizona
299
793
124
15,533
1,170
3,446
201
884
2,844
407
274
6,395
1,016
'511
334
461
498
1,093
2,016
8,054
7,368
959
189
643
416
416
175
650
5,436
229
31,118
787
231
2,972
268
842
4,657
958
170
216
202
2,452
612
419
827
3,000
268
981
120
360
3,143
163
150
81
574
621
176
36,358
1,086
6,294
334
1,152
3,028
696
291
10,394
1,930
527
714
505
713
992
2,260
11,692
9,146
1,811
198
1,831
343
521
255
722
14,164
353
61,677
661
286
7,156
281
1,527
8,767
1,467
262
191
448
5,075
973
542
1,133
2,855
493
2,182
66
370
2,741
168
104
^^5
379
420
192
21,194
1,301
3.338
218
1,013
2,548
858
192
11,205
1,653
971
738
979
462
524
2,002
6,293
6,750
1,935
173
1,303
310
917
150
489
9,014
445
37,612
681
158
5,306
521
1,044
5,843
844
256
285
473
4,782
671
242
1,303
2,370
322
2,075
234
445
1,865
171
49
367
284
822
142
18,991
1,384
3,620
305
1,017
2,345
582
194
10,010
2,164
878
522
634
514
479
1.832
5,889
6,778
1,944
113
1,116
322
711
264
391
10,055
307
35,432
452
353
6,630
359
894
6,147
720
242
223
327
3,835
509
281
1,313
2.082
205
1,286
131
288
1,287
uo
83
i 215
301
690
123
16.269
1,110
2.917
231
661
2,245
_ . *'
1,254
Idah^
174
JJ^lJ^fjOig
9,470
1,460
Iowa
725
568
Kentucky.
360
482
401
1,472
5,462
6,017
1,198
146
1,043
Montana
299
671
170
340
New Jersey. ...................
8,779
338
New York
28,898
480
237
6,053
Oklahoma
400
752
5,197
Rhode Island..........
671
271
205
274
Texas . . ...............
4,170
650
201
1,013
2,160
Wnct iri rai nia
278
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Territories and other:
649
140
219
Hawaii .................••»••
1,220
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands
All other
108
i 90
UHALIZED, BY COUNTRY OR li.nCION OF BIHTH AND
YSAR ehu-,:d juns 30, 1958
All countries
Europe
Austria
Belgium
Czechoslovakia . . • •
Denmark
Finland
Qernany
Hungary
Ireland
Italy
Lithuania
Netherlands
Noi-v;ay
Poland
Portueal
Rumania
Spain
Switzerland
Turkey
United Kingdom
U.S.3.H
YuEOslavia
Other Europe
Asia
China 1/
Hong Kong
India
Jordan 2/
Korea
Fhilippines
Other Asia
North America
Canada
Mexico
Cuba
Other West Indies,
Central America...
Other North /uneric
South America
Argentina
Colombia
Other South Americ
Africa
Australia
Other countries
2,061
621
2,910
779
1,861.
18, JUS
3,269
2,768
3.505
8,207
2,562
1.591
1,8(.2
1,12
12, '♦e?
. 9^6
1.913
616
736
789
281
8.190
If, 232
'♦.750
1,819
9.0OO
136
12't
151
2.623
176
187
l,'i'v2
2,1(12
20,015
9,279
5.035
1,256
3,033
1,01*6
366
_ 1.03''
-^
L956_
ISA.
i.l?**
229
82
396
6,387
582
957
967
1.187
296
220
635
2'<5
2,970
1,851
9IK)
2,150
503
itlt?
127
5^4
319
2,733
1,131
853
363
758
659
27".
328
173
3,71.1.
827
1,019
1.320
31.7
1.293
123
163
258
-ill
191.0- 1930- 1920- Before
191*9 I 1939 1929 1920
203
700
1.098
552
630
2.1.83
625
^ Includes Fornosa
2/ Includes Arab Pu:
35
6. PERSONS NATUHAL1/,ED, BY SPSCiriKD COUNTKI'':S OF FORHRR ALLEGIANCE AND BY RURAL
AND UllBAN AHKA AND CITY: YEAR fUDED JUNIv 50, 1958
^ural: Population of leas th^vn 2,500 - Urban: Population of 2,500 - 99,999.
Cities: Population of 100,000 or inoi-e7
All
British
■T
1
1
All ■
Class of
place and city
Empire
Canada Germany!
Italy Polandlu.S. S.R.I
Mexico
Other
Total
119.866
12.428
10.211
20.486
8,462
11,058
'♦.582
5.042
^7.617
Rural ..
8.5'*2
917
950
2,205
?65
450
222
584
3.071
,^ f
Itlf.OltO
't.492
5. '♦25
8.944
2,815
5,075
1.070
2,600
15.625
Cities: 1
"otal
Phoenix
eittSoa
6.773
5.755
8.815
5,226
7.427
3.255
2.055
27.242
Ariz.
'li9
1.2
92
62
10
^^
9
"^2
104
Calif.
LonR Beach ..
292
46
96
20
7
5
7
10
105
Los Aneeles .
5,1*90
525
466
552
89
195
153
507
1.405
Oakland
562
31
29
45
15
30
7
25
186
San Diego ...
478
56
82
48
15
11
4
60
202
San Francisco
1.950
178
92
161
97
40
193
ks
1,140
Colo.
Denver
V*7
26
16
152
12
29
16
17
199
Conii.
Bridgeport ..
505
28
15
29
35
61
6
129
Hartford ....
k^S
89
45
•*5
65
105
8
103
New Haven ...
235
19
9
57
30
59
13
68
D.C.
Washington ..
661
82
21
120
37
52
24
544
ria.
Miami
70l|
122
80
64
16
19
12
584
111.
Chicago
6,760
258
158
1.045
594
1,419
400
105
5.005
Ind.
Indianapolis
217
20
14
57
8
9
6
123
La.
New Orleans .
210
27
5
28
15
5
-
128
Hd.
Baltimore ...
651
50
15
117
65
98
61
227
Mass.
Boston
lt26
"♦0
60
19
91
37
11
168
Fall River ..
221
7
24
6
2
7
3
172
Springfield .
268
59
50
18
50
41
10
79
Worcester ...
211
8
51
8
12
42
1
105
Mich.
Detroit
2,594
3'*2
446
272
151
521
57
20
785
Grand Rapids
507
7
12
27
6
22
5
226
mnn.
Minneapolis .
506
52
51*
104
5
36
41
232
St. Paul ....
208
10
19
55
4
21
11
84
Ho.
St. Louis ...
579
29
lU
152
50
44
8
295
N«br.
Omaha
259
13
4
80
4
23
^^
90
N. J.
.vlizabeth ...
511
26
4
48
27
65
26
115
Jersey City .
469
27
6
53
72
124
37
148
Newark
B76
43
14
83
97
152
150
557
iaterson ....
470
28
2
79
82
56
94
128
Trenton
500
20
9
34
22
67
48
99
N.Y.
Buffalo
S06
66
144
129
81
132
69
181
New York ....
21,728
3,279
555
2,290
2,659
2,598
1,074
46
9.647
Rochester . . .
576
78
73
119
65
47
56
139
Syracuse ....
519
41
41
42
'•5
25
42
85
Yonkers
262
29
9
40
56
32
25
90
Ohio,
/Jcron
285
12
47
14
13
2
186
Cincinnati . .
565
50
29
114
9
12
5
165
Cleveland ...
2,225
62
58
294
99
351
84
1.272
Columbus ....
512
24
9
84
17
16
12
149
DaytoD
Toledo
211
222
28
14
5
17
82
42
4
7
42
1
1
88
89
Youncstown . .
244
8
6
IS
21
57
2
150
Ore.
Portland ....
330
26
9S
54
10
7
2
130
Pa.
Philadelphia
1,695
177
59
269
165
227
246
569
254
Pittsburgh ..
640
62
25
118
87
67
29
R.I.
Providence . .
248
14
15
20
52
12
10
124
87
Texas
El Paso
659
15
8
13S
8
5
2
4o£
Houston
328
34
16
53
5
12
1
112
San Antonio .
586
37
18
84
4
14
-
541
Utah
SaU Lake City
470
54
21
180
3
1
5
222
445
Wash.
Seattle
550
72
286
100
8
27
14
Tacoma
203
10
15
58
5
1
2
112
Wise.
Miluaiikeo
645
24
13
271
9
103
1
2
222
Other cities
'*,597
529
459
803
503
428
155
195
1,7'»5
U.S. terr. and poss. ...
1,704
15?
79
118
10
11
17
7
18
1.505
37'.
All other
1,078
89
46
408
48
77
18
86
TABLE 47. PERSONS NATURALIZED, BY GENERAL AND SPECIAL NATURALIZATION PROVISIONS*
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1954 - 1958
provisions
Total
General provisions
Special provisions
Persons married to U.S. citizens
Children, including adopted children, of U.S.
citizen parents
Fonner U.S. citizens who lost citizenship by
marriage
Philippine citizens who entered the United States
prior to May 1, 1934, and have resided continu-
ously in the United States
Persons who served in U.S. anned forces for
three years
Persons who served in U.S. aimed forces during
World War I or World War II
Lodge Act enlistees
Persons serving in U.S. armed forces after
June 24, 1950 (In U.S.) 2/
Persons serving in U.S. armed forces after
June 24, 1950 (overseas) 2/
Persons who served on certain U.S. vessels
Former U.S. citizens who lost citizenship by
entering the aimed forces of foreign countries
during World War II
Dual nationals expatriated through entering or
serving in aimed forces of foreign states 3/ . . .
Former U.S. citizens expatriated through expatri-
ation of parents 3/
Persons who lost citizenship through cancellation
of parents' naturalization 3/
Persons misinformed prior to July 1, 1920,
regarding citizenship status 3/
Noncitizen natives of Puerto Rico —
declaration of allegiance 3/
Persons who entered the United States while
under 16 years of age
Certain inhabitants of the Virgin Islands
Alien veterans of World War I or veterans of
allied countries
Nationals but not citizens of the United States ..
Persons naturalized under private law
86,166
31.665
15,977
1,208
120
74
61
627
2,981
476
35.572
20,460
2,600
146
22
36
981
2,539
205
117,161
28.724
18,224
2,865
123
11
75
575
4,318
2,236
186
31
10
2
24
16 i
9 !
3 1
114,827
23.216
18,212
3,779
211
6
229
469i/
147
71
119.866
94,380
25.486
19,353
4,966
150
487
173
y 1957 figures include naturalization of Lodge Act enlistees (Act of June 30, 1950).
2/ Act of June 30, 1953 {P.L. 36).
3/ Naturalizations under Nationality Act of 1940.
5S
< a-
Ik
CM If) in CM •q-
in ^ csj — I uo
O 00
inia
n|c\'
CM CM --I '
OJ O
r- o
o c^
CM UT
in o
in r) CM
lO I- oo
o o^
o^ in CO
-H oi n
O CM 00
>
Ui
u) >J o .H n! re
c +J +J 4-> </)
O —-I T3 O 4J IT
■rt ^1 0) tH .h .h
■)-> (111 in > r> E
3 C o c cr in
0 o a o o .^1
01 -r-i! in O < Q
in -!->(. H
o raJQ
::5, ..
i1i -t^lii
a: c M — 9->-i
14^
!>
88
TABLE k9, WRITS OF HABEAS CORPUS IN EXCLUSION AND DEPORTATION CASES:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, I9I+9 - 1958
Action taken
I9U9-
1958
I9U9
1950
1951
1952
1953
195^+
1955
1956
1957
1958
Total writs of
habeas corpus :
Disposed of ...»
3,03»*
511
3i.7
39U
386
359
391
160
105
128
Sustained ...••.•...•.•.
2kii
2,059
727
2k
k6i
9
397
105
Ikk
59
25
169
153
118
96
56
260
78
k7
57
30
253
103
60
67
213
102
120
38
20
11
115
23
176
90
52
19
106
35
62
33
9
91
5
'^7
8
iT
105
9
Pending end of year
Involving exclusion:
Disposed of
2k
^k
Sustained
63
271
133
9
2,567
6
38
15
16
452
8
k8
ko
21
251
3
27
27
13
337
16
32
19
8
319
7
21
10
11
321
3
17
3
17
368
1+
38
10
201
18
8
8
127
1
7
10
97
■ ' 7?
25
Withdrawn
Pending end of year ....
Involving deportation:
Disposed of
1
9
9k
1,788
^9k
3
359
90
128
17
121
113
97
53
233
51
3h
ll^
221
81^
52
37
192
92
109
17
272
79
98
iB
138
1*5
72
12
88
27
3h
--3
Qk
5
37
7;
Dismissed ..... ••.....
80
Withdrawn
8
Pending end of year ....
15
15
89
vO
00
ro
CM
CM vO
r- o CO vO vO
CM
CM
00
CM ■O
^
00
CM
s
O vO
rt ^ r-l r- -H vO
t^
r-
00
in ■^
t
o^
CN
CM
^
vO
r>
r-
^o o
nO^CM -H-HCMl CMCM
o
r-( ON
o o
OOnO CMCJvCM --It
o>
00
in
in
in
<C CM
vO
o
CN
'-'
^
vO
xO -^
vO-HCM TfCMOin rovo
00
00 o
Q
vO
CM
■<J
r~ vc
•-I •s}- (3^ CM ro ■-< 00
r^
in
vO
CM
xis^cr-
CM -.
ro
o^
ro
-'
NO
9:
CM
vO iT.
2§§ Sfi-^S -^^
r-
CO "*
in
in
r-
O 00
00
r^ ^
CM
in
CO
co
OS OS
■*
-t
o^
o
o^
vO rt
'^
w
P"
CM CM
coovo •^inror- r-CM
o
O" ^
00
s
o
in 00
CM ro in CO CO CM in
in -e
nO
in
'l'^
vO ^ -i rH
•<t
■*
C^
o
in
in
'-I Oi
ro
5
o
CM
in
vO CD
OCMvD inC>O^Tf IvO
r-
CM in
§
to
r-
n o CO r- CM -^ c
c^
00 ^
>
in
CM
in o
^
CM
o
g
CM
OtTcM
CO
•^
§
sr
O CO
cooo-g- roir^in ■^t^
in
c^ vo
O
zoo
CN
vO vO
o
t^ -H
vO
o in
in
00
(O
.n o_
CO ^ ^
M-
'a-
M ov
o
t'^
ro
o cv
CM
<
Z 1
§?
s
vO
in CO
r-r-co •*l^too cmoo
S
in CO
r~
t^
vO CO -^ n -^ r-
CO CM
< o»
in
CD
■«T
r- o
ro
CT>
z"^
in
ifi
CM CM
o •
t^S
^5«
CM
^r
so in
•<*roin ^Iro'a- ^or^
00
00 o
o
O
CM
CM
vD in
"a- CO vO 't
c^
t^ CM
. ON
o z
in
^o
rr
r- OS
CM CM
CM
CM
c^
1=
S
o
o
vOCM
in
>c
00 o
^ g^ ^ CM 1 . CM C> g
o
CO -H
CM
O"
o -<
r-
■* ro
• nO
u, w
m
c
1^
CM CN
Cl
<N
c^
W CO
s
CD
d
tn 'i
z a:
o <
l-l Ui
1
c>
o
00 'J
Oinin t~-cMcy>in so o
vounm -i-cjv-Ht^ in^
o
in in
c^
O 00
s
P8;
C)
r- in
■<j- in
c
CO <»• CM ■* CM -H CN
vO
00
OS OS
t^
■;r
f?J
(O rt .-
CO
in
8
c^
OS
i
<
. .
•
o^
^
• if/
• ;
«*.
"S
s
• S
»4
o
>
c
^
0) +>
ro
to
U) T3
oi<»^
^
c
o
<
'IS
■»-> -D
c ro
0)
>
H
+>
o u
1
■M
c:
u
+j a.'
-H o
C
<0
c e c
iM
+J
<u
o
1 0* Oi
T3 -rt
in
0) ro
^^
O
c
a>
3 ro "-^
c
o
ro
<u
ra
c
.rt
o +J ro
|S
•m
%
TJ
^^
•c "" ^1
0)
o
<u o
0) U)
c
in C 0)
c
-H> Xl
0) in
h -1
C
g O in «
•D
o
M
M
in rt c
H
c
a>
o
Itl
■-I ro o
O in
•rt +> -P IT)
'•i^ CLx:
£ in
+j ro ro «*<
o>
c
ID 0) 01
S.'*"il
3 a
en
o
-H 0) T)
p
>
" c w ^^
3
O .r^^
o
>< o ^. c
o
c
O Oi o
i
+-■
O +> </! 0) c
•rt <n -o
n
'> +^ o
c x> <n c e o
c ^
> <D 01 T?
c
►^ +J Z)
o
c dj ,n
' c: ro oi.r^ oJ .«
° S (-
>- a-H ro
o i
o <u
cn<n<i)h<I>+J^i>. -Mintt
•(-' a( c K.
>
cc'-i^umijns>-tooj:
•r^ ^t O M-i
+;
-)-' n ^1
.rHdj^i r-i SM+>a +
c
ro !y>*j
o^-^i^ucocmouuc
ro a> 01 ^<
"i
(-
^^ lU c
c ^ D <u a- .rH (u 5 -o o s
c u) x: a-
cn-i <u
■r^ ro rox:•r^ >th o ^^ aa-
o —* +> j:
fi h-tj-irt+jote ^
•H ro -t->
p I^ a
ffi U.O< <MO.>-l <
^"^ °
-
z
*
90
TABLE $0, PRIVATE IMMIGRATION AND NATIONALITY BILLS
INTRODUCTED AND LAWS ENACTED, 75th CONGRESS
TO 85th CONGRESS
91
n ■* o CN
vo o in
n o ^
oj o M tn r-
iD o in iTi tn
-H sO CO in
o ^o m
ocNj^^ \0 ^- ol <Nt^<^in
vO O CO
I CN CM in in
CM ro O CT^
o o CO
in rr
u o
< (
O CO
H <
£ -P (0 ..-H
^1 a>
O C
O O
Xi C
ro 0) 0) XI >
10 -(J XI
P ro
ro ra .H
4-> ■!-> h
ui CO a
0)
T3 0)
^^ —I 4J TO
~-- XI 0) +->
C ^1 O 0) rD 4J
XI C O
- rD 4J
0) +J
x: c
S ro
XI X3
-o -a
+> o tn en c u
CO C >--H D
•D ro o. 01 o
0) O 4J -H c '
-!-> x: o
■rH ^1 oi c M (^
C 01 3 0) <U
3 C O C C
) -T) ro (h o. H
. c t-i o ro
C (1) c •»-> c
o o -tJ o +J o
y- O M
a. a.
92
s
§
1-
t^
a\
H
H
EP;
S
vS
ro M3
ON
CVI
OJ
H
..
MD
g
M3
-*
00
Lr\
r-
s
ON
CVI
OJ
i
rH
§
U^
s^
& ^
CO
S
^
rH
i
J-
LTN
o
ITN O
ScO
\s\
\o
l?N
r-l
O i/\
ON
H
i^
rH
^ '
CO
m
f- ^
OJ
om
IfN
m
(M
H U\
ON
m
on
ti ON
H
S "^
t-g o
"S ro
d
gi
§
^s
•^
gi
1
6S
fi
e|
c..
S;
g
"
•H r-
OJ
U 7
ir\
"!
^
i
1
a a
it
a> a!
. 1
^
a
1
§
«5
>
H
o
H d
rH
■Q >
0^
«3i;:
: 1
o
CO
^
v
> £
! 1
93
B
a tx)
o "^
m
E-1 O
d Q
to
CO
CO
CV
»/\
CO
c^
0
l/S
c^
^r^
0
-J-
0
vO
c^
rH
cn
-*
CV
o
0
C^
ir\
u^
r^
CM
Oi
^^
r-t
CNJ
c-
ir\
(^
SO
r^
0
to
H
sO
c^
0
07
H
^.
rH
SO
^
C\»
^
so
4
C^
H
in
rH*
oT
vO
&
vO
0
OS
so
r-
fs-
0
^
1
ITv
m
C^
^^
(M
ir\
so
^r^
<)
0
(>
-:t
to
c^
C\J
rH
rH
-*
r-\
rH
l/N
OJ
C-
C^
rH
OS
r^
r^
OS
-Cf
cv
C^
0
c^
SO
^
so
r^
c^
C^
CO
0
cv
rvj
0
(\J
c<^
cv
rH
r-t
-*
nH
iH
-d-
CO
t^
1
so
u^
0
■4-
■-:t
i
SO
ON
ir\
^
^
^
r-{
-H
NO
OJ
r-T
rH
C^
0
H
tr-
c-
8
CO
cv
ir\
t>
,
r^
u-\
ir\
l/N
Lr\
C^
0
u\
-ct
sO
0
0^
>o
vO
SO
c~-
f^
rH
rH
Co'
cv
oT
rH
m
<U
03
+J
0
cn
•
c u
-P
+J 0
to
0)
Vi
:
rt '»
4J
OJ
-P
to
it
«M •
CT)
t,
u *
0 •
c
<u c
0
0 •
to •
•H
-p u
tM
c •
0) •
0)
0
nJ
0 •
0 .
ti
•H •
u •
0
0 X)
U
•P •
0 •
«M
^%
(D
0 •
Cm .
0) •
0)
ttj
r-i
iH •
-p
ts •
>:
pj
0) •
nS
.5
n) C
to
+3
i :
> -H
m
0)
-i^ :
©
(0
0)
"'a.
•S
z
u •
-P
C
>>
V
bC 0
+j
0
•H •
cfl
bO
Q) J
4J
§
C -H
;3
tM
-P •
-P
•H
x: •
•H
•St
T)
•H •
n
Q)
4J .
^
•H
T)
M •
^
bO
•r) tU
bO
a :
6)
.2
•S :
c
0
0)
rH
^ m
c
t
0
1
& :
•H
n)
^ :
•H
1^
-IS
"1
0)
^
•H •
0
•S
•H •
C
tM
t.
x:
Q) •
<M
t> •
0
0 bO
u
+>
m
0 .
(tJ
a
fe^
«M
0
x:
fi.g
K
E
1
^
•S
.3
4J
CO rt
-p
fc. to
c
0
t
u
0
0
«M
to
A3
•H
n)
0
•H
t<
^
0
C 0
<u
.3
C
■P
s
bO+J
bO
c
0
H
•H W
0
bO bO
03
c
.s
0
fe
•H
c
1
■g»
•H
•H TJ
•H
.S»
0)
•n
0
C
»
fg
u
t
ti
•H
(U 0
3
nJ >
0)
0)
Q)
+J Q.
m
-p
+J «M
C
i
a nJ
CJ
m
x:
^
^
^
c
^
<s
0
^
s
94
^
^- CO
^i
c
1^ I
•ri a OS
5? >^'~'
O -P <
•p to o
■P c
■n o U
^ 4) -O
O rJ -P
j3 CB ;TJ
■JJ p +J
ra o a)
H aS
M erf ^3
N -P 5
• d o
z ^
i
1:^1
95
CERTIFICATES OF DERIVATIVE CITIZENSHIP GRANTED,
COUNTRY OR REGION OF BIRTH:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1954 - 1958
Country or region
of birth
All countries
Europe
Austria •
Belgium ••
Czechoslovakia
Denmark
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Hungary •
Ireland •
Italy
Latvia
Lithuania
Netherlands
Norway •••
Poland •
Portugal
Rumania •
Spain
Sweden* ••.. ..•..
Switzerland
Turkey. •
United Kingdom
U.S.S.R
Yugoslavia
Other Europe
Asia
China 1/
Hong Kong
India
Iran
Israel
Japan.
Jordan 2/......
Korea
Philippines
Other Asis.
North America
Canada •
Mexico
Cuba...
Other West Indies..
Central Americi^
Other North America
South America
Argentina.
Colombia
Other South America......
Africa
Australia and New Zealand..
Other countries
1/ Includes Formosa.
^ Includes Arab Palestine,
17.773
9.352
lki22.
U5
272
85
87
169
1,123
131
269
159
1,91A
38
77
170
186
826
76
183
54
218
56
77
l,2i4*
1,187
127
71
305
491
146
330
114
98
206
1,556
203
310
206
2,303
86
120
318
241
1,000
97
199
65
222
77
36
1,381
1,433
159
102
^3.
16.^^
785
192
504
177
100
278
3,565
209
460
221
2,477
232
293
391
293
1,474
119
269
76
286
136
81
1,580
1,796
284
213
H.312
646
159
426
135
113
268
3,469
247
451
201
1,857
320
222
331
204
1,160
75
239
47
236
102
64
1,418
1,511
232
179
597
13
13
23
6
37
2
46
67
1.921
1,672
132
73
13
23
8
73
153
9
9
12
38
16
46
68
168
3.065
2,358
377
109
145
62
14
108
2.743
170
5
8
18
54
32
40
3
124
143
2,575
2,116
281
120
153
58
15
2i3_
2,014
202
101
162
74
22
149
96
GPO B71762
^
3 9999 06351 974
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11